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Rodgers Vivien - - 2012
rodgers v., welford c., murphy k. & frauenlob t. (2012) Enhancing autonomy for older people in residential care: what factors affect it? International Journal of Older People Nursing7, 70-74 doi: 10.1111/j.1748-3743.2012.00310.x As the population ages, the expectations of consumers rise and future care provision for older people will demand that autonomy ...
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Murphy Kathy - - 2012
murphy k. & welford c. (2012) Agenda for the future: enhancing autonomy for older people in residential care. International Journal of Older People Nursing7, 75-80 doi: 10.1111/j.1748-3743.2012.00309.x This is the concluding paper of a three paper publications. Paper 1 focused on specifically understanding what autonomy for older people in residential care ...
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Williams Barbara J - - 2012
Purpose/Objectives: To understand the meaning of self-transcendence, or the ability to go beyond the self, for patients who have had a stem cell transplantation.Research Approach: A phenomenologic investigation guided by the interpretive philosophy of Heidegger.Setting: A cancer center in a major urban academic medical center.Participants: 4 men and 4 women ...
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Rosenbaum Sara - - 2011
On October 3, 2011, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral argument in the consolidated Douglas cases (Douglas v. Independent Living Center of Southern California, Douglas v. California Pharmacists Association, and Douglas v. Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital), which stemmed from lawsuits brought by Medicaid beneficiaries and health care providers against California ...
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Holzmann-Pazgal Galit - - 2011
: To determine whether active surveillance culturing for methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) decreases nosocomial MRSA acquisition in the pediatric intensive care unit. : Before and after observational study. : A tertiary care, 20-bed, pediatric intensive care unit. : All patients admitted to the pediatric intensive care unit. : Anterior nares ...
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Beach Patricia Ringos - - 2011
Interdisciplinary care is needed when a brain-injured patient-and potential organ donor-doesn't meet the criteria for brain death. OVERVIEW: The authors present the case of a woman in her mid-50s who sustained extensive brain injury in an accident but wasn't declared brain dead. The case highlights some of the clinical and ...
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Ronsley Rebecca - - 2011
1) Assess perceived barriers associated with metabolic monitoring in second-generation antipsychotic (SGA)-treated youth; and 2) Propose a metabolic monitoring protocol (MMP) and implementation strategies. Online surveys were created for community mental health teams (CMHTs) and BC Children's Hospital (BCCH) with questions designed to evaluate knowledge of physical health care, confidence, ...
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Kerfeld Cheryl I - - 2011
To better understand if reported delayed/forgone care and dissatisfaction with care for children with special health care needs (CSHCN) are associated with the parent's perception of health care providers' cultural competency. National survey. Fifty United States and the District of Columbia yielding 750 families per state and District of Columbia ...
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Spiotta Alejandro M - - 2011
Aneurysmal Subarachnoid hemorrhage is a serious condition with a high morbidity and mortality rate despite advances in neurocritical care. Intraparenchymal monitors providing continuous, bedside physiologic data have been introduced into the care of the neurocritically ill and are the focus of clinical research. We review the available technology for bedside ...
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Kolins Julie A - - 2011
Medical and nursing care of the hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT) recipient are complex because of the pathophysiology, HSCT process, pre-HSCT conditioning regimens, numerous medications and therapies, acute and chronic complications, adverse effects, resources involved, and environmental considerations. The HSCT process and therapies may affect any body system, requiring proficient ...
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Li Jinxiang - - 2011
The development of palliative care in China is vital to the care of its aging population and associated increase in cancer incidence. There are physician-related and population-related barriers which impede palliative care development. The first institute for hospice care was established in Tianjin. Community hospices (Ning Yang Yuan) have been ...
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Koch Joshua D - - 2011
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Brain injury is the leading cause of death in pediatric intensive care units, and improvements in therapy and in understanding the pathogenesis are urgently needed. This review presents recent advances in the understanding of neuroprotective therapy and brain-specific monitoring for critically ill pediatric patients. RECENT FINDINGS: Two ...
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Unfer Beatriz - - 2011
Gerodontology 2011; doi: 10.1111/j.1741-2358.2011.00475.x Challenges and barriers to quality oral care as perceived by caregivers in long-stay institutions in Brazil Objective: To describe how caregivers perceive the oral health status in the elderly they care for; the routines for oral hygiene in nursing homes; caregivers perceived barriers for quality oral ...
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Pasternak Jeffrey J - - 2011
We provide a summary of the 2010 literature pertinent to the care of neurosurgical patients and those requiring neurocritical care. In addition, we address topics in the basic neurosciences as they relate to neuroanesthesiology. This review incorporates studies not only from both neuroanesthesiology and general anesthesiology-focused journals, but also from ...
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Tastan Sevinc - - 2011
The functional changes that develop because of neurological sequelae in patients with a brain tumor have a negative effect on daily activities and self-care. This situation in turn has a negative effect on the lives of the patients' relatives and increases their work load. We interviewed 10 relatives of patients ...
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Hinson Holly E - - 2011
Osmotic agents play a vital role in the reduction of elevated intracranial pressure and treatment of cerebral edema in Neurologic critical care. Both mannitol and hypertonic saline reduce cerebral edema in many clinical syndromes, yet there is controversy over agent selection, timing, and dosing regimens. Despite the lack of randomized, ...
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Elliott Daniel J - - 2011
Primary care providers deliver the majority of care for patients with diabetes. This article presents a qualitative analysis of systemic barriers to primary care diabetes management in the small office setting in Delaware. Grounded theory was used to identify key themes of focus group discussions with 25 Delaware physicians. A ...
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Godbolt Alison K - - 2011
OBJECTIVE:: The aim of this study was to document physicians' opinions on inpatient rehabilitation care for working-age patients in vegetative state after new acquired brain injury, given the absence of an established standard of post-acute care. DESIGN:: A postal survey of 3259 Swedish physicians was conducted. RESULTS:: Survey response rate ...
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Sherwood Paula - - 2011
Purpose/Objectives: To examine how family members of patients with a primary malignant brain tumor transition into the caregiver role and how their perceptions of this transition change over time.Research Approach: Descriptive, qualitative.Setting: Neurosurgery and neuro-oncology clinics of a regional medical center.Participants: 10 family caregivers of patients with a primary malignant ...
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Ishikawa Fumiyo - - 2011
Research on caregiving experiences of families of patients with traumatic brain injuries has been limited to studies emphasizing negative aspects of care. During this study, families caring for patients with traumatic brain injury (TBI) shared their experiences, allowing us to collect basic data about factors related to their psychosocial adjustment. ...
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Bosch Marije - - 2011
Increasingly, policy reform in health care is discussed in terms of changing organizational culture, creating practice teams, and organizational quality management. Yet, the evidence for these suggested determinants of high-quality care is inconsistent. To determine if the type of organizational culture (Competing Values Framework), team climate (Team Climate Inventory), and ...
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Tume Lyvonne N - - 2011
Aims and objectives: The aim of this research was to investigate the effect of five selected intensive care nursing interventions on the intracranial pressure (ICP) of moderate to severe traumatic brain-injured children in intensive care. Background: The physiological effects of many nursing interventions in paediatric intensive care (PIC) are not ...
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Bennett Carole - - 2011
Patients with comorbid mental and physical illnesses often present in the primary care setting. To explore the complexities of caring for these patients, a Behavioral Health Therapeutics course was developed and taught in the first semester of a Doctor of Nursing Practice program. This article describes the research, theories, and ...
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Frohlich S - - 2011
BACKGROUND: Traumatic brain injury is one of the leading causes of death and disability among young people. However outcomes from traumatic brain injury can be improved by use of parameters such as intracranial pressure monitoring (ICP) to guide treatment, early surgical intervention and management of these patients in a neurosurgical ...
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Malakouti Amin - - 2011
OBJECTIVE:: Adequate nutrition support is considered important to recovery after pediatric traumatic brain injury. The 2003 Pediatric Guidelines recommend initiation of nutrition within 72 hrs after traumatic brain injury. We examined our local experience with nutritional support in severe pediatric traumatic brain injury patients (cases) and non-traumatic brain injury patients ...
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Wright Valerie - - 2011
: According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Infant Mortality Statistics, 28 384 infants died in the United States in 2005. On examining the state of the science in providing end-of-life care for newborns, it is important to examine the practice of providing compassionate and dignified palliative care ...
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Howard Robin S - - 2011
Hypoxic-ischaemic brain injury is common and usually due to cardiac arrest or profound hypotension. The clinical pattern and outcome depend on the severity of the initial insult, the effectiveness of immediate resuscitation and transfer, and the post-resuscitation management on the intensive care unit. Clinical assessment is difficult and so often ...
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Sarnquist Clea C - - 2011
HIV-infected women living in rural areas often have considerably less access to care than their urban and suburban counterparts. In much of the USA, little is known about HIV care among rural populations. This study elucidated barriers to care for rural women in California. Methods included retrospective structured interviews conducted ...
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Muganyizi Projestine Selestine - - 2011
Grounded theory guided the analysis of 30 in-depth interviews with raped women and community members who had supported raped women in their contact with the police and health care services in Tanzania. The aim of this study was to understand and conceptualize the experiences of the informants by creating a ...
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Slort W - - 2011
While effective general practitioner (GP)-patient communication is required for the provision of good palliative care, barriers and facilitators for this communication are largely unknown. We aimed to identify barriers and facilitators for GP-patient communication in palliative care. In a systematic review seven computerized databases were searched to find empirical studies ...
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Karanjia Navaz - - 2011
OPINION STATEMENT: Treatment of cardiac arrest should focus on maximizing neurologic recovery as well as systemic recovery to ensure the best possible functional outcome. This article focuses on the neurologic care of patients after they have been resuscitated from cardiac arrest. Maximizing neurologic outcome after cardiac arrest requires attention to ...
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Gardiner Clare - - 2011
BACKGROUND: the need for access to high-quality palliative care at the end of life is becoming of increasing public health concern. The majority of deaths in the UK occur in acute hospitals, and older people are particularly likely to die in this setting. However, little is known about the barriers ...
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Leifer Dana - - 2011
Stroke is a major cause of disability and death. The Brain Attack Coalition has proposed establishment of primary and comprehensive stroke centers to provide appropriate care to stroke patients who require basic and more advanced interventions, respectively. Primary stroke centers have been designated by The Joint Commission since 2003, as ...
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Saviozzi A - - 2011
Quality control of the donation process with the use of appropriate validated indicators is fundamental to detect criticalities and plan corrective measures. We report the results of a retrospective study on the quality of interviews with brain-dead donor (BDD) families to obtain consent for organ and tissue donation. Between January ...
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Algahtani Hussein A - - 2011
A 17-year-old girl was found comatose after a fire in her house. She had no external burns or injuries. She was intubated and mechanically ventilated. She received appropriate care in the intensive care unit (ICU). After extubation, she was recognized as having 2 neurological problems. An MRI of the brain ...
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Pollard Louise C - - 2011
ABSTRACT: A number of recent reports published in the UK have put the quality of care of adults with Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) centre stage. These documents set high standards for health care professionals and commissioning bodies that need to be implemented into routine clinical practice. We therefore have obtained the ...
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Andrews Peter J D - - 2011
Traumatic brain injury is a major cause of death and severe disability worldwide with 1,000,000 hospital admissions per annum throughout the European Union.Therapeutic hypothermia to reduce intracranial hypertension may improve patient outcome but key issues are length of hypothermia treatment and speed of re-warming. A recent meta-analysis showed improved outcome ...
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Reid Kathryn B - - 2011
The vision for the Clinical Nurse Leader CNL(R) role began in 2003-2004 in response to the Institute of Medicine's quality and safety reports. The CNL was envisioned as a nurse who would provide direct clinical leadership at the point of care, working to insure that care delivery is safe, evidence-based, ...
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Savett Laurence A - - 2011
Unless we--in our professional and nonprofessional roles--learn the importance and practice of deliberate silence, engaged listening, and restrained response, we will miss the opportunity to provide our presence and comfort to those about whom we care. And unless we--as health care professionals--learn these lessons, we will miss the opportunity to ...
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911 (Nueve Once): Spanish-Speaking Parents' Perspectives on Prehospital Emergency Care for Children.
Watts Jennifer - - 2010
Racial, ethnic and language-based disparities occur throughout the US health system. Pediatric prehospital emergency medical services are less likely to be used by Latinos. We identified perceptions of and barriers to prehospital pediatric emergency care (911) access among Spanish-speaking parents. A qualitative study involving six focus groups was conducted. Spanish-speaking ...
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Wartenberg Katja E - - 2010
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Early aggressive treatment of poor-grade subarachnoid hemorrhage patients has resulted in more favorable long-term outcomes. This article covers the aspects of neurocritical care management directed to the patient with poor-grade subarachnoid hemorrhage (Hunt and Hess 4 and 5) and outlines important prognostic features. RECENT FINDINGS: Immediate cardiopulmonary ...
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Anne Jones Jennifer - - 2010
Purpose. This article examines the nexus between masculine identity and participation of men living with traumatic brain injury (TBI) in rural New South Wales, Australia. The article considers the impact of adoption of caring and household duties upon identity and participation satisfaction. Method. The focus of this paper is on a finding ...
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Stocchetti N - - 2010
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) in children is frequent, sometimes lethal, and may have life-long consequences in survivors. Prevention at school and in sports, including both kids and families, is of paramount importance. Scarce data are available in terms of epidemiology, physiopathology, management and prognosis. This non-systematic review suggests that rational ...
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Park C L - - 2010
The primary brain insult that occurs at the time of head injury, is determined by the degree of neuronal damage or death and so cannot be influenced by further treatment. The focus of immediate and ongoing care from the point of wounding to intensive care management at Role 4 should ...
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Erenel Ayten Sentürk - - 2010
The application of olive oil is one of the traditional practices used in umbilical cord care in Turkey. The study was conducted experimentally, so as to compare microbiologically the efficacy of olive oil use and keeping the stump dry. Data were obtained using a personal information form and an omphalitis ...
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Li Shuangyu - - 2010
International migration is an increasing global phenomenon, particularly noticeable in the UK where removing barriers to travel and residence within an expanded European Union has brought a huge increase in new arrivals. Migration has increased the number of medical consultations where language barriers occur. This paper summarises findings from a ...
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Becker Anne E - - 2010
The study aim was to identify and describe health consumer perspectives on social barriers to care for eating disorders in an ethnically diverse sample. We conducted an exploratory secondary analysis of qualitative data comprising transcripts from semi-structured interviews with past and prospective consumers of eating disorder treatment (n = 32). ...
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Donovan Rhonda - - 2011
Families are facing increased pressure to provide care to their terminally-ill or dying kin in the home. It is known that balancing care with other personal and social roles can adversely affect family caregivers' (FCGs) health, yet access to supportive services which can mitigate burden is often inadequate. Cultural factors ...
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Bailey Rahn K - - 2010
This article examines attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in African American youth. Tackling the myths and misinformation surrounding ADHD in the African American community can be one of the most difficult issues in mental illness circles. There is a lot of conflicting information about how African Americans are diagnosed, examined, and treated. ...
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Vasilevskis Eduard E - - 2010
We face a profound and emerging public health problem in the form of acute and chronic brain dysfunction. This affects both young and elderly intensive care unit survivors and is altering the landscape of society. Two-thirds of intensive care unit patients develop delirium, and this is associated with longer stays, ...
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