| Results 1 - 50 of 541 | ||
| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 > | ||
|
Cooke Mary - - 2012
Aims and objectives. This study aims to define, compare and order 'assessed needs and defined outcomes' of professional providers of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease services with patients''prioritised needs and defined outcomes' and relate these to service provision. Background. Long-term morbidity and death rates from respiratory diseases in the UK are ...
|
||
|
Kim Jeongeun - - 2012
Abstract Objectives: We developed and implemented a system for u-health (ubiquitous healthcare) services for patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and studied the level of acceptability by the patients in the context of home visits and telephone education. Subjects and Methods: To determine its effectiveness, the u-health service system ...
|
||
|
Quinn N - - 2011
This study aims to evaluate the impact of a national mental health arts festival for the general public, encompassing a wide variety of art forms and themes. An evaluation was undertaken with 415 attendees from 20 different events, combining qualitative and quantitative approaches. The findings demonstrate positive impact on the ...
|
||
|
Theuring Stefanie - - 2010
Partner involvement is considered to increase the effectiveness of female-oriented services for sexual and reproductive health (SRH), like those for antenatal care (ANC) or the prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV (PMTCT). However, male participation rates remain mostly low, and previous research has identified restrictive provider attitudes among barriers for ...
|
||
|
Rickles Nathaniel M - - 2010
To compare how community pharmacists felt they and other health professionals perceived individuals with depression and schizophrenia and whether pharmacists' attitudes and other factors affected willingness to provide services to patients with mental illness. Northeastern United States in summer 2006. Pharmacists at 750 community pharmacies. A survey was mailed to ...
|
||
|
Ahmead Muna K - - 2010
Culture plays a vital role in shaping public and professional attitudes towards mental illness. In Arab cultures negative attitudes toward patients experiencing mental illnesses are common. There is a lack of studies that investigate the attitudes of professionals towards patients in inpatient mental health settings. This study aimed to assess ...
|
||
|
Zartaloudi Aphroditi - - 2010
A majority of people meeting the criteria for mental disorders underutilize mental health services. Treatment fearfulness is a barrier to help-seeking. This study explores the way treatment fearfulness affects the help-seeking behaviour of individuals who sought help from the Community Mental Health Centre. A total of 290 participants completed a ...
|
||
|
Biggs David - - 2010
The positive benefits of paid employment for individuals with mental health needs are well known yet many still remain unemployed (Perkins & Rinaldi, (2002). Unemployment rates among patients with long-term mental health problems: A decade of rising unemployment. Psychiatric Bulletin, 26(8), 295-298.). Attitudes of employers and employment agencies that may ...
|
||
|
Barke Antonia - - 2011
Stigma is a frequent accompaniment of mental illness leading to a number of detrimental consequences. Most research into the stigma connected to mental illness was conducted in the developed world. So far, few data exist on countries in sub-Saharan Africa and no data have been published on population attitudes towards ...
|
||
|
Howard V - - 2010
ACCESSIBLE SUMMARY: This paper reports on a piece of research which is summarized below. • This research explored how mental health inpatient staff, (including nurses, doctors and other professional disciplines) experience caring for patients who both have mental health problems and who use illicit drugs. (Illicit drugs are illegal drugs ...
|
||
|
Munson Michelle R - - 2010
This study explored the illness perceptions, attitudes towards mental health services and adherence behaviors among a group of adolescents in treatment for mood disorders in an urban city in the United States. Seventy adolescents completed a battery of questionnaires assessing demographics (e.g., gender, family income), perceptions of illness (e.g., consequences, ...
|
||
|
Aromaa Esa - - 2011
Background: For planning effective and well-targeted initiatives to reduce stigma, we need to identify which factors are associated with stigmatizing of people with mental disorders. Aims: This study examined how well a combination of variables predicts stigmatizing attitudes and discrimination in a general population. Methods: A survey questionnaire was sent ...
|
||
|
Aarons Gregory A - - 2010
Mental health and social service provider attitudes toward evidence-based practice have been measured through the development and validation of the Evidence-Based Practice Attitude Scale (EBPAS; Aarons, Ment Health Serv Res 6(2):61-74, 2004). Scores on the EBPAS scales are related to provider demographic characteristics, organizational characteristics, and leadership. However, the EBPAS ...
|
||
|
Husum Tonje Lossius - - 2011
Previous research has shown considerable differences in how often coercive measures are used in mental health care between groups of patients, institutions and geographical areas. Staff attitudes towards the use of coercion have been put forward as a factor that may influence these differences. This study investigates the attitudes to ...
|
||
|
Lammie C - - 2010
Scotland has a national programme to improve mental health and well-being and addressing stigma among mental health practitioners is a priority. This study explores practitioner attitudes towards patients in medium and low secure forensic mental health settings through qualitative and quantitative approaches. Two questionnaires were used with nursing staff. A ...
|
||
|
McHale J - - 2010
People who have experienced self-harm report dissatisfaction with the care provided by statutory services. This review provides a critical exploration of the evidence examining the attitudes of healthcare professionals across both mental health and medical settings towards people who self-harm. It also explored in detail service users perceptions of care. ...
|
||
|
McDowell Michelle E - - 2011
Objective: To identify prospective predictors of psychosocial support service utilisation by people with cancer. Consistent with the theory of planned behaviour (TPB), attitudes towards help seeking and behavioural intentions were predicted to lead to greater support service utilisation. Methods: A heterogeneous sample of cancer patients from a regional cancer treatment ...
|
||
|
Conner Kyaien O - - 2010
Stigma associated with mental illness continues to be a significant barrier to help seeking, leading to negative attitudes about mental health treatment and deterring individuals who need services from seeking care. This study examined the impact of public stigma (negative attitudes held by the public) and internalized stigma (negative attitudes ...
|
||
|
Thombs Brett D - - 2010
OBJECTIVE: Collaborative care may improve mental health management in hospital settings. However, no scales assess doctors' attitudes toward its 2 core components: mental health management by nonpsychiatric physicians and psychiatric consultation. Our objective was to develop and assess the reliability and validity of the Doctors' Attitudes Toward Collaborative Care for ...
|
||
|
Kim Hyojin - - 2010
Interactive media such as the Web have become a popular and important vehicle for communicating health information. However, little attention has been given to theorizing and empirically testing the effects of interactive media and the theoretical construct of interactivity. In this paper, we clearly identify and define the nature of ...
|
||
|
Gaskin Elizabeth B - - 2010
Although minimal intervention dentistry (MID) is on the increase, little is known about the patterns of knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors of dentists in the United States. Federal service and civilian dentists who were active members of the American Dental Association (N = 1,500) received a pretested questionnaire about their knowledge, ...
|
||
|
Revilla I Campo - - 2010
In this article the attitudes towards mental illness in those families who have mentally ill members is presented in order to compare them with those found 25 years before in a similar research. In order to carry out the survey we used Struening and Cohen's Opinion about Mental Illness (OMI) ...
|
||
|
Lam Angus Yk - - 2010
The aim of this study was to investigate in members of the Chinese community in Melbourne the impact of Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) training on knowledge about mental disorders and on attitudes to people with mental illness. The hypotheses were that at the end of the training participants would ...
|
||
|
Jang Yuri - - 2011
Focusing on misconceptions and personal beliefs associated with depression, the present study explored predictors of attitudes toward mental health services in a sample of 297 Hispanic older adults living in public housing (M age = 76.0 years, SD = 7.74). Results from a hierarchical regression analysis showed that negative attitudes towards mental health services were ...
|
||
|
Yeap R - - 2009
INTRODUCTION: This study examines the general public's knowledge of mental health and explores effective tools to promote good mental health through a household survey of a representative sample of the Malaysian population residing in Klang Valley, Malaysia. METHODS: A total of 587 respondents, aged 18 years and older, responded to ...
|
||
|
Villanueva Christina Streich - - 2009
To develop the Attitudes toward Mental Illness in Pediatric Patients (ATMIPP) Scale measuring nonpsychiatric provider attitudes toward pediatric patients with mental illness. Responses from 492 nonpsychiatric and 30 psychiatric providers were evaluated for reliability and validity. Cronbach's alpha was used for reliability while factor analysis and known-groups technique were used ...
|
||
|
Jagdeo Amit - - 2009
OBJECTIVES: To determine the prevalence and sociodemographic correlates of negative attitudes toward help seeking for mental illness among the general population in the United States and Ontario. METHODS: Two contemporaneous population-based surveys (aged 15 to 54 years) were analyzed: the US National Comorbidity Survey (NCS) (n = 5877) and the ...
|
||
|
Chambers Mary - - 2010
BACKGROUND: Mental health problems are of serious concern across Europe. A major barrier to the realisation of good mental health and well-being is stigma and discrimination. To date there is limited knowledge or understanding of mental health nurses' attitudes towards mental illness and individuals experiencing mental health problems. OBJECTIVES: To ...
|
||
|
Munson Michelle R - - 2009
The present study describes how adolescents perceive their mood disorders (MD; e.g., acute vs. chronic) and their attitudes toward mental health services. The study also explores the relationships between demographics, clinical characteristics, perceptions of illness and attitudes. Finally, we examine the psychometric properties of the Illness Perception Questionnaire-Revised (Moss-Morris et ...
|
||
|
Marshall Heather L - - 2009
Social work has struggled with image problems and misperceptions of the profession and the types of services it provides. Photography is a medium that has been used effectively by other professions to change attitudes and perceptions. The present study examined the potential of photographs to change the image of available ...
|
||
|
Conner Kyaien O - - 2009
Stigma associated with mental illness continues to be a pervasive barrier to mental health treatment, leading to negative attitudes about treatment and deterring appropriate care seeking. Empirical research suggests that the stigma of mental illness may exert an adverse influence on attitudes toward mental health treatment and service utilization patterns ...
|
||
|
Ratschen Elena - - 2009
BACKGROUND: Mental health inpatient units in England have to be smoke-free by law. Preliminary studies have indicated that staff may not have the necessary knowledge and resources to support the implementation of a smoke-free policy. OBJECTIVE: The objective of this study was to investigate staff knowledge and attitudes relating to ...
|
||
|
Mojtabai Ramin - - 2010
OBJECTIVE: It is often assumed that individual stigmatizing attitudes toward the mentally ill are linked to stigmatizing attitudes in the social milieu and that both, individual and social stigmatizing attitudes are major barriers to mental health treatment seeking. This study aims to examine these assumptions. METHOD: Data from the 2005-2006 ...
|
||
|
Cleary A - - 2009
Recovery is the model of care presently advocated for mental health services internationally. The aim of this study was to examine the knowledge and attitudes of mental health professionals to the concept of recovery in mental health. A descriptive survey approach was adopted, and 153 health care professionals (nurses, doctors, ...
|
||
|
Norman Ross M G - - 2010
BACKGROUND: Social psychological research suggests that prediction of behavioural intentions towards those with mental illness could be increased by assessing attitudes towards specific actions or behaviours and by including a measure of perceived normative expectations by others concerning such behaviours. AIMS: To investigate whether attitudes towards specific behaviours and perceived ...
|
||
|
Larson Elaine L - - 2009
OBJECTIVES: To compare Hispanic research volunteers with high and low levels of study retention and adherence. METHODS: Correlational analysis of demographics, recruitment strategies, knowledge, and attitudes of 470 households in a clinical trial. RESULTS: Within 12 months, 53 (11.3%) households dropped out; those less certain about some factual information were ...
|
||
|
Svedberg Petra - - 2009
The present study investigates attitudes towards aspects of health promotion in mental health services, as rated by patients and staff. The aim of the study was to investigate similarities and differences in attitudes towards health promotion interventions among patients and staff in mental health services, using a newly developed questionnaire, ...
|
||
|
Hanlon Daniel J - - 2009
Killer Queen is a well-known term with a developing definition. Over the last century attitudes have changed considerably towards both homosexuality and mental illness but in rather different ways. In exploring the depiction of this characterization in film and how it has evolved, consideration is given to whether or which ...
|
||
|
Pejović-Milovancević Milica - - 2009
BACKGROUND: Stigma refers to the undesirable characteristics linked to mental illness and the adverse cognitive and behavioral consequences. Stigma causes a spiral of alienation and discrimination, leading to social isolation that diminishes chances for recovery. There is a great need for antistigma programs in order to decrease stigma related to ...
|
||
|
Aromaa Esa - - 2010
The prevalence of mental disorders, especially depression, increasingly creates concern for our mental, social and economic well-being. The public has insufficient knowledge about mental disorders and their treatment. A stigma is attached to mental disorders, which has a multifaceted impact on the lives of patients and their families. A Finnish ...
|
||
|
Jormfeldt Henrika - - 2010
BACKGROUND: In mental health services, the concept of health is often perceived, from a biomedical perspective, as the absence of disease, involving several negative consequences together with a lack of systematic health-promoting activities. The subjective experiences of health among patients in mental health services are crucial to reinforce the experience ...
|
||
|
Johnson Joy L - - 2009
OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to describe mental healthcare providers' attitudes about tobacco use, their personal smoking status, their confidence in offering smoking cessation support to clients living with severe mental illness, and the extent to which they incorporated smoking cessation interventions into their practice. The study also aimed to determine ...
|
||
|
ten Have M - - 2010
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the prevailing attitudes towards mental health help-seeking in Europe, their correlates, and whether these attitudes are associated with actual service use for mental health problems. METHOD: Data were derived from the European Study of Epidemiology of Mental Disorders, a survey representative of the adult population of six ...
|
||
|
Angermeyer M C - - 2009
BACKGROUND: There is growing evidence that mental health literacy has improved in western countries in recent years. The question arises as to whether this trend is paralleled by an improvement of attitudes towards people with mental illness. AIM: To examine the development of mental health literacy and the desire for ...
|
||
|
Fisher Jane R W - - 2010
OBJECTIVE: To investigate attitudes toward parenthood, long-term life satisfaction, and health and well-being in men diagnosed as infertile. DESIGN: A cross-sectional survey of a cohort of men 5 years after diagnosis of infertility. SETTING: The andrology clinic at the Royal Women's Hospital Reproductive Services, Melbourne Australia. PATIENT(S): All men diagnosed ...
|
||
|
Kobau Rosemarie - - 2010
The purpose of this study was to test a brief instrument to monitor the U.S. public's attitudes about mental illness. A SAMHSA and CDC-led panel reached consensus through an iterative process to identify generic, multidimensional measures to test using a representative sample of 5,251 adults. Exploratory factor analysis revealed two ...
|
||
|
Kermode Michelle - - 2009
INTRODUCTION: People with mental disorders experience discrimination as a consequence of stigmatising attitudes that are largely socio-culturally constructed. Thus, there is a need to understand local contexts in order to develop effective programs to change such attitudes. We undertook a mental health literacy survey in rural Maharashtra, India, prior to ...
|
||
|
Attitudes towards mental illness among health care students at Swedish universities--a follow-up ...
Markström Urban - - 2009
The aim of the study was to examine the changes in attitudes towards mental illness after theoretical education and clinical placement among students from university programmes preparing for different kinds of health professions. Three different questionnaires were used, measuring the level of familiarity with mental illness and attitudes towards mental ...
|
||
|
Post Lori Ann - - 2010
This study tests the impact of coordinated community response (CCR) on reducing intimate partner violence (IPV) and on modifying knowledge and attitudes. The authors conduct hierarchical linear modeling of data from a stratified random-digit dial telephone survey (n = 12,039) in 10 test and 10 control sites, which include 23 ...
|
||
|
Powell A E - - 2009
OBJECTIVES: To explore organizational difficulties faced when implementing national policy recommendations in local contexts. DESIGN: Qualitative case study involving semi-structured interviews with health professionals and managers working in and around acute pain services. SETTING: Three UK acute hospital organizations. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Identification of the content, context and process factors ...
|
||
| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 > | ||