coQoL: co-calibrating physical and psychological outcomes and consumer wearab...Vlad Manea
Thank You for referencing this work, if you find it useful!
Citation of a related scientific paper:
Manea, V., & Wac, K. (2020). Co-Calibrating Physical and Psychological Outcomes and Consumer Wearable Activity Outcomes in Older Adults: An Evaluation of the coQoL Method. Journal of Personalized Medicine, 10(4), 203. DOI https://doi.org/10.3390/jpm10040203
The lecture explains the steps of thinking while applying the principles of evidence based medicine on radiology.An example from real life is given and how to apply this type of thinking in order to achieve the best results.
The clinical study evaluated peripheral nerve stimulation of the occipital nerves for chronic migraine. 157 patients were randomly assigned to an active or control group in a 2:1 ratio. The primary endpoint of a 10% difference in responders between groups was not met. However, secondary analyses found that the active group experienced significantly greater reductions in headache days, migraine disability, and improvements in quality of life and satisfaction compared to the control group.
Criterios diagnosticos de enfermedad de parkinson, esta version es comparada con los criterior diagnosticos del Banco de cerebros de londres, y se encuentra que es mas sensible y especifica
This study evaluated the safety and feasibility of using deep transcranial magnetic stimulation (dTMS) for acute and maintenance treatment of depression. Nine patients with treatment-resistant depression received four weeks of daily dTMS followed by 8 weeks of twice weekly and 10 weeks of once weekly maintenance dTMS. Results showed significant improvement in depression scores from baseline to the end of acute treatment based on the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale. Improvement was also seen on the Beck Depression Inventory and Clinical Global Impression scales. No serious adverse events occurred, indicating dTMS may be a safe and effective treatment for depression. However, the study was limited by the lack of a sham control group.
This document provides biographical information about Craig A. Goodman including his education and professional experience. He received his Ph.D. in Neurobiology from Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 2004 and has since held various clinical, research, teaching and lecturing positions in Israel, Germany and the United States focusing on neurocognition, neuropsychology and mental health disorders especially in geriatric populations. He currently works as a clinician for MedAvante in Munich evaluating patients using symptom rating scales and other diagnostic tools.
Here are the key steps in the Model for Improvement:
1. Form a team who are familiar with the process that needs improvement.
2. Establish clear and measurable aims for the process using a specific time frame.
3. Select changes that you think will result in an improvement.
4. Use PDSA cycles to test changes on a small scale. Plan the test, Do it, Study the results, Act on what is learned. Cycles can be as small as 1 test patient.
5. Implement changes that work on a broader scale, and continue to use PDSA cycles to evaluate impact and guide further improvement.
6. Continuously measure to ensure improvements are sustained over time
coQoL: co-calibrating physical and psychological outcomes and consumer wearab...Vlad Manea
Thank You for referencing this work, if you find it useful!
Citation of a related scientific paper:
Manea, V., & Wac, K. (2020). Co-Calibrating Physical and Psychological Outcomes and Consumer Wearable Activity Outcomes in Older Adults: An Evaluation of the coQoL Method. Journal of Personalized Medicine, 10(4), 203. DOI https://doi.org/10.3390/jpm10040203
The lecture explains the steps of thinking while applying the principles of evidence based medicine on radiology.An example from real life is given and how to apply this type of thinking in order to achieve the best results.
The clinical study evaluated peripheral nerve stimulation of the occipital nerves for chronic migraine. 157 patients were randomly assigned to an active or control group in a 2:1 ratio. The primary endpoint of a 10% difference in responders between groups was not met. However, secondary analyses found that the active group experienced significantly greater reductions in headache days, migraine disability, and improvements in quality of life and satisfaction compared to the control group.
Criterios diagnosticos de enfermedad de parkinson, esta version es comparada con los criterior diagnosticos del Banco de cerebros de londres, y se encuentra que es mas sensible y especifica
This study evaluated the safety and feasibility of using deep transcranial magnetic stimulation (dTMS) for acute and maintenance treatment of depression. Nine patients with treatment-resistant depression received four weeks of daily dTMS followed by 8 weeks of twice weekly and 10 weeks of once weekly maintenance dTMS. Results showed significant improvement in depression scores from baseline to the end of acute treatment based on the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale. Improvement was also seen on the Beck Depression Inventory and Clinical Global Impression scales. No serious adverse events occurred, indicating dTMS may be a safe and effective treatment for depression. However, the study was limited by the lack of a sham control group.
This document provides biographical information about Craig A. Goodman including his education and professional experience. He received his Ph.D. in Neurobiology from Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 2004 and has since held various clinical, research, teaching and lecturing positions in Israel, Germany and the United States focusing on neurocognition, neuropsychology and mental health disorders especially in geriatric populations. He currently works as a clinician for MedAvante in Munich evaluating patients using symptom rating scales and other diagnostic tools.
Here are the key steps in the Model for Improvement:
1. Form a team who are familiar with the process that needs improvement.
2. Establish clear and measurable aims for the process using a specific time frame.
3. Select changes that you think will result in an improvement.
4. Use PDSA cycles to test changes on a small scale. Plan the test, Do it, Study the results, Act on what is learned. Cycles can be as small as 1 test patient.
5. Implement changes that work on a broader scale, and continue to use PDSA cycles to evaluate impact and guide further improvement.
6. Continuously measure to ensure improvements are sustained over time
The document defines Quality Performance Outcomes Payments (QPOP) as a program that uses validated psychological screens and functional tools to have meaningful conversations with patients about their progress and goals. QPOP benefits providers by supporting decision making and identifying barriers to treatment, and benefits patients through shared decision making and a sense of control over their recovery. Providers must be certified in QPOP by attending training, passing an exam, and meeting documentation standards that involve demonstrating shared decision making, interpreting screen results, establishing functional goals and plan of care, and discussing outcomes at follow ups and final assessment.
Clinical audit for the enlightened ian callanan hslg conference 2013hslgcommittee
This document provides an overview of clinical audit, including:
- Clinical audit aims to systematically review and improve patient care by comparing current practices to standards and research.
- It identifies areas for waste reduction, good practice promotion, and stopping bad practices while improving professional practice, outcomes, and releasing funds for better patient care.
- Successful clinical audits follow a plan-do-check-act cycle, have clear standards and criteria, measure current performance, validate findings, and make appropriate changes to close the loop through re-evaluation.
This document provides an overview of the nursing process and its relation to nosocomial infections from IV therapy. It defines nosocomial infections and discusses the key components of the nursing process: assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation. It describes how the nursing process is organized, systematic, humanistic, efficient, and effective. It then goes into more detail about each step, including how to collect and organize assessment data, formulate nursing diagnoses, identify outcomes, plan and implement interventions, and evaluate the effectiveness of the care provided.
The Beck Depression Inventory (BDI-II) is a 21-item self-report inventory that takes 5-10 minutes to administer and is used to assess the existence and severity of depression symptoms in adolescents and adults; it demonstrates high reliability and validity for measuring depression based on the DSM-IV criteria and is one of the most commonly used depression assessments by clinicians. However, it also has limitations like all self-report measures, including that responses can be exaggerated or minimized and it cannot provide a definitive medical diagnosis of depression.
ROJOSON-PEP-TALK: Pt Mgt Process – Clinical Diagnostic Process (Talk July 17,...Reynaldo Joson
The document discusses the goals and clinical diagnostic process aspects of patient management. The goals of physicians in managing patients are resolution of health problems without death, complications or disability, in a way that satisfies patients. Physicians use four tasks - rapport, diagnosis/advice, treatment/advice, and advice. Diagnosis involves collecting symptom and sign data from the patient history and exam. Physicians use pattern recognition and prevalence processes to analyze this data and make a clinical diagnosis. Pattern recognition matches the patient's presentation to a known disease pattern, while prevalence considers the most common local diagnoses.
This document discusses the concept of psychological assessment in clinical psychology. It defines psychological assessment as systematically gathering information about a person and their environment in order to make decisions that are in their best interest. The process of assessment involves formulating initial questions, collecting relevant data from the person and environment, making judgments based on the data, and communicating these judgments in a psychological report. Standards, such as norms or prior self-ratings, are used to interpret the data and make comparisons. The goals of assessment may include diagnostic classification, determining severity, screening for risks, evaluating treatment effects, or predicting future behavior.
1. The document defines epidemiological screening and outlines its key principles and criteria.
2. It discusses the aims of screening programs as early disease detection to improve prognosis, outlines the stages of disease progression, and notes screening should occur after subclinical disease develops.
3. Key criteria for establishing screening programs are described, including the condition/problem being addressed must be important, there must be an accepted and effective treatment, and the program must be cost-effective.
- Epidemiological screening involves identifying unrecognized disease in asymptomatic individuals to detect disease earlier and improve outcomes.
- For a screening program to be introduced, the condition must be an important health problem, there must be an accepted screening test that is accurate and easy to perform, and treatment started early based on screening should be more effective than treatment after symptoms develop.
- The accuracy of screening tests are determined by their sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value, and negative predictive value when compared to a gold standard diagnostic test. Sensitivity measures the test's ability to identify true positives while specificity measures its ability to identify true negatives.
The document outlines the process undertaken by the Blueprint Project Team to define a new blueprint and test specifications for the Medical Council of Canada (MCC) examinations. Key aspects of the process included consultation with subject matter experts, review of reports on current issues in healthcare, and a national survey of physicians, pharmacists, nurses and the public. Based on this information, the team proposed a common blueprint with dimensions of care (e.g. acute, chronic, psychosocial) and physician activities (e.g. assessment, management, communication) to assess core competencies across two decision points - entry into supervised practice and unsupervised practice. The team engaged in consultation with stakeholders to gather feedback on the proposed blueprint and next steps.
There are many examples of evidence-informed decision making (EIDM) among public health professionals and organizations in Canada. However, there are limited mechanisms in place to facilitate the sharing of these stories within the public health community. The National Collaborating Centre for Methods and Tools (NCCMT) seeks to address this gap with an interactive, peer-led webinar series featuring a collection of EIDM success stories in public health.
These success stories will illustrate what EIDM in public health practice, programs and policy looks like across the country.
Join us to engage with public health practitioners across Canada as they share their success stories of using or implementing EIDM in the real world. Learn about the strategies and tools used by presenters to improve the use of evidence. Each webinar will feature two presentations. This series will feature authors from the NCCMT’s EIDM Casebook as well as other presenters.
Effective Psychological and Psychosocial Interventions to Prevent Perinatal Depression and Anxiety Disorders: A Rapid Review and Applicability Assessment
Becky Blair, Louise Azzara, John Barbaro, and Amy Faulkner, Simcoe-Muskoka District Health Unit
A higher-than-provincial-average rate of mental health concerns during pregnancy in the SMDHU catchment area prompted a review of the evidence for interventions to prevent perinatal mood disorders. Learn more about how this team synthesized available evidence and shared it with decision makers.
Building a Best Practice Tool to Address the Needs of Clients with Hepatitis C
Mary Guyton and Heidi Parker, Sherbourne Health Centre Site
Following Hepatitis C care integration within primary care settings, there was a lack of resources tailored to primary care nurses caring for Hep C patients. Learn more about how a best practice resource tool was developed to fill a resource gap.
Module 8.4 Cognitive Behavioral TherapyHannah Nelson
Cognitive behavioral therapy aims to change unhelpful cognitive distortions and behaviors. It works by helping patients understand the connections between activating events, beliefs and consequences. Therapists help patients identify maladaptive thoughts and beliefs, dispute them through cognitive restructuring, and develop more adaptive ways of thinking and behaving.
This document discusses quality management in healthcare. It begins by defining quality and discussing concepts like quality assurance, quality control, and total quality management. It also covers patient safety, noting that a key goal is to "do the right thing for the right person the first time." Some key terms related to quality and patient safety are defined. The document asks questions about measuring quality and addressing different aspects of quality from various perspectives. It discusses certifications, accreditations, and dimensions of quality like effectiveness and efficiency. Overall, the document provides an overview of quality management approaches and considerations in healthcare.
This document provides an overview of fundamental principles in quality assurance (QA) projects in the Ministry of Health. It defines key QA terms like quality assurance, quality control, and quality improvement. It discusses the QA cycle which involves problem identification, prioritization, analysis, verification, study identification, implementation of remedial actions, and monitoring. It also outlines steps in a QA study such as formulating objectives, identifying indicators, variables, criteria, and standards. Data collection techniques and types of analysis are briefly described. The document emphasizes applying a systematic approach and using data to drive continuous quality improvement in healthcare organizations.
Clinical audit is a quality improvement process that systematically reviews and compares current clinical practice to standards of best practice in order to improve patient care and outcomes. It involves measuring actual practice against agreed standards, identifying any gaps, and implementing changes to close those gaps. The clinical audit cycle includes identifying a topic, setting standards, collecting data on current practice, comparing this to standards, implementing changes, and re-auditing to ensure improvements are sustained. Clinical audit aims to improve services for patients, support lifelong learning for healthcare professionals, and help meet national quality standards.
Sample size in health sciences - Basics and selected examplesRizwan S A
This document provides an overview of sample size estimation, including key concepts, formulas, and examples of calculating sample sizes for specific study designs and objectives. It discusses estimating sample sizes for descriptive studies estimating a single proportion, comparing two proportions, and comparing incidence rates between two groups in a cohort study. It also provides guidance on how to approach a sample size problem by converting the research question to a statistical problem, identifying the appropriate formula or software, determining required inputs, selecting sources for inputs, and substituting values to calculate the required sample size.
Application of Management Principles in the Management of a Patient - ROJosonReynaldo Joson
This document outlines the application of management principles in managing a patient. It discusses establishing overall goals and strategies when a patient first consults, such as resolving their health issue without harm. It describes formulating a clinical diagnosis through interview and exam. The need for further testing is determined by diagnosis certainty and treatment plans. If needed, the most cost-effective test is selected. Finally, treatment options are considered based on benefit, risk, cost and availability to choose the most cost-effective option. The document provides examples of applying each step of the management process rationally.
This document outlines how the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) uses cost-effectiveness analysis to inform reimbursement decisions in the UK. It discusses NICE's process and how it generally accepts interventions with an incremental cost-effectiveness ratio of less than £20,000-30,000 per quality-adjusted life year (QALY). The document emphasizes the important role of the EQ-5D questionnaire in NICE's decisions by allowing comparison of health outcomes. It addresses issues like collecting EQ-5D data, mapping from other measures, and potential limitations of EQ-5D for certain conditions.
The Beck Depression Inventory (BDI-II) is a 21-item self-report inventory that measures the existence and severity of symptoms of depression. It takes 5-10 minutes to administer and provides a score that can indicate minimal, mild, moderate, or severe depression. While widely used, it has limitations such as being subject to exaggeration or minimization by clients and lacks representation of diverse populations in its standardization.
This document describes the development and testing of a recovery-focused cognitive behavioral therapy (RfCBT) for early-stage bipolar disorder. RfCBT was designed to explicitly target personal recovery rather than just symptom reduction. A pilot study found that RfCBT showed promise in improving personal recovery outcomes, increasing time to relapse, and enhancing quality of life compared to treatment as usual. The results provide preliminary evidence to support further evaluation of RfCBT in a larger definitive randomized controlled trial.
The document defines Quality Performance Outcomes Payments (QPOP) as a program that uses validated psychological screens and functional tools to have meaningful conversations with patients about their progress and goals. QPOP benefits providers by supporting decision making and identifying barriers to treatment, and benefits patients through shared decision making and a sense of control over their recovery. Providers must be certified in QPOP by attending training, passing an exam, and meeting documentation standards that involve demonstrating shared decision making, interpreting screen results, establishing functional goals and plan of care, and discussing outcomes at follow ups and final assessment.
Clinical audit for the enlightened ian callanan hslg conference 2013hslgcommittee
This document provides an overview of clinical audit, including:
- Clinical audit aims to systematically review and improve patient care by comparing current practices to standards and research.
- It identifies areas for waste reduction, good practice promotion, and stopping bad practices while improving professional practice, outcomes, and releasing funds for better patient care.
- Successful clinical audits follow a plan-do-check-act cycle, have clear standards and criteria, measure current performance, validate findings, and make appropriate changes to close the loop through re-evaluation.
This document provides an overview of the nursing process and its relation to nosocomial infections from IV therapy. It defines nosocomial infections and discusses the key components of the nursing process: assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation. It describes how the nursing process is organized, systematic, humanistic, efficient, and effective. It then goes into more detail about each step, including how to collect and organize assessment data, formulate nursing diagnoses, identify outcomes, plan and implement interventions, and evaluate the effectiveness of the care provided.
The Beck Depression Inventory (BDI-II) is a 21-item self-report inventory that takes 5-10 minutes to administer and is used to assess the existence and severity of depression symptoms in adolescents and adults; it demonstrates high reliability and validity for measuring depression based on the DSM-IV criteria and is one of the most commonly used depression assessments by clinicians. However, it also has limitations like all self-report measures, including that responses can be exaggerated or minimized and it cannot provide a definitive medical diagnosis of depression.
ROJOSON-PEP-TALK: Pt Mgt Process – Clinical Diagnostic Process (Talk July 17,...Reynaldo Joson
The document discusses the goals and clinical diagnostic process aspects of patient management. The goals of physicians in managing patients are resolution of health problems without death, complications or disability, in a way that satisfies patients. Physicians use four tasks - rapport, diagnosis/advice, treatment/advice, and advice. Diagnosis involves collecting symptom and sign data from the patient history and exam. Physicians use pattern recognition and prevalence processes to analyze this data and make a clinical diagnosis. Pattern recognition matches the patient's presentation to a known disease pattern, while prevalence considers the most common local diagnoses.
This document discusses the concept of psychological assessment in clinical psychology. It defines psychological assessment as systematically gathering information about a person and their environment in order to make decisions that are in their best interest. The process of assessment involves formulating initial questions, collecting relevant data from the person and environment, making judgments based on the data, and communicating these judgments in a psychological report. Standards, such as norms or prior self-ratings, are used to interpret the data and make comparisons. The goals of assessment may include diagnostic classification, determining severity, screening for risks, evaluating treatment effects, or predicting future behavior.
1. The document defines epidemiological screening and outlines its key principles and criteria.
2. It discusses the aims of screening programs as early disease detection to improve prognosis, outlines the stages of disease progression, and notes screening should occur after subclinical disease develops.
3. Key criteria for establishing screening programs are described, including the condition/problem being addressed must be important, there must be an accepted and effective treatment, and the program must be cost-effective.
- Epidemiological screening involves identifying unrecognized disease in asymptomatic individuals to detect disease earlier and improve outcomes.
- For a screening program to be introduced, the condition must be an important health problem, there must be an accepted screening test that is accurate and easy to perform, and treatment started early based on screening should be more effective than treatment after symptoms develop.
- The accuracy of screening tests are determined by their sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value, and negative predictive value when compared to a gold standard diagnostic test. Sensitivity measures the test's ability to identify true positives while specificity measures its ability to identify true negatives.
The document outlines the process undertaken by the Blueprint Project Team to define a new blueprint and test specifications for the Medical Council of Canada (MCC) examinations. Key aspects of the process included consultation with subject matter experts, review of reports on current issues in healthcare, and a national survey of physicians, pharmacists, nurses and the public. Based on this information, the team proposed a common blueprint with dimensions of care (e.g. acute, chronic, psychosocial) and physician activities (e.g. assessment, management, communication) to assess core competencies across two decision points - entry into supervised practice and unsupervised practice. The team engaged in consultation with stakeholders to gather feedback on the proposed blueprint and next steps.
There are many examples of evidence-informed decision making (EIDM) among public health professionals and organizations in Canada. However, there are limited mechanisms in place to facilitate the sharing of these stories within the public health community. The National Collaborating Centre for Methods and Tools (NCCMT) seeks to address this gap with an interactive, peer-led webinar series featuring a collection of EIDM success stories in public health.
These success stories will illustrate what EIDM in public health practice, programs and policy looks like across the country.
Join us to engage with public health practitioners across Canada as they share their success stories of using or implementing EIDM in the real world. Learn about the strategies and tools used by presenters to improve the use of evidence. Each webinar will feature two presentations. This series will feature authors from the NCCMT’s EIDM Casebook as well as other presenters.
Effective Psychological and Psychosocial Interventions to Prevent Perinatal Depression and Anxiety Disorders: A Rapid Review and Applicability Assessment
Becky Blair, Louise Azzara, John Barbaro, and Amy Faulkner, Simcoe-Muskoka District Health Unit
A higher-than-provincial-average rate of mental health concerns during pregnancy in the SMDHU catchment area prompted a review of the evidence for interventions to prevent perinatal mood disorders. Learn more about how this team synthesized available evidence and shared it with decision makers.
Building a Best Practice Tool to Address the Needs of Clients with Hepatitis C
Mary Guyton and Heidi Parker, Sherbourne Health Centre Site
Following Hepatitis C care integration within primary care settings, there was a lack of resources tailored to primary care nurses caring for Hep C patients. Learn more about how a best practice resource tool was developed to fill a resource gap.
Module 8.4 Cognitive Behavioral TherapyHannah Nelson
Cognitive behavioral therapy aims to change unhelpful cognitive distortions and behaviors. It works by helping patients understand the connections between activating events, beliefs and consequences. Therapists help patients identify maladaptive thoughts and beliefs, dispute them through cognitive restructuring, and develop more adaptive ways of thinking and behaving.
This document discusses quality management in healthcare. It begins by defining quality and discussing concepts like quality assurance, quality control, and total quality management. It also covers patient safety, noting that a key goal is to "do the right thing for the right person the first time." Some key terms related to quality and patient safety are defined. The document asks questions about measuring quality and addressing different aspects of quality from various perspectives. It discusses certifications, accreditations, and dimensions of quality like effectiveness and efficiency. Overall, the document provides an overview of quality management approaches and considerations in healthcare.
This document provides an overview of fundamental principles in quality assurance (QA) projects in the Ministry of Health. It defines key QA terms like quality assurance, quality control, and quality improvement. It discusses the QA cycle which involves problem identification, prioritization, analysis, verification, study identification, implementation of remedial actions, and monitoring. It also outlines steps in a QA study such as formulating objectives, identifying indicators, variables, criteria, and standards. Data collection techniques and types of analysis are briefly described. The document emphasizes applying a systematic approach and using data to drive continuous quality improvement in healthcare organizations.
Clinical audit is a quality improvement process that systematically reviews and compares current clinical practice to standards of best practice in order to improve patient care and outcomes. It involves measuring actual practice against agreed standards, identifying any gaps, and implementing changes to close those gaps. The clinical audit cycle includes identifying a topic, setting standards, collecting data on current practice, comparing this to standards, implementing changes, and re-auditing to ensure improvements are sustained. Clinical audit aims to improve services for patients, support lifelong learning for healthcare professionals, and help meet national quality standards.
Sample size in health sciences - Basics and selected examplesRizwan S A
This document provides an overview of sample size estimation, including key concepts, formulas, and examples of calculating sample sizes for specific study designs and objectives. It discusses estimating sample sizes for descriptive studies estimating a single proportion, comparing two proportions, and comparing incidence rates between two groups in a cohort study. It also provides guidance on how to approach a sample size problem by converting the research question to a statistical problem, identifying the appropriate formula or software, determining required inputs, selecting sources for inputs, and substituting values to calculate the required sample size.
Application of Management Principles in the Management of a Patient - ROJosonReynaldo Joson
This document outlines the application of management principles in managing a patient. It discusses establishing overall goals and strategies when a patient first consults, such as resolving their health issue without harm. It describes formulating a clinical diagnosis through interview and exam. The need for further testing is determined by diagnosis certainty and treatment plans. If needed, the most cost-effective test is selected. Finally, treatment options are considered based on benefit, risk, cost and availability to choose the most cost-effective option. The document provides examples of applying each step of the management process rationally.
This document outlines how the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) uses cost-effectiveness analysis to inform reimbursement decisions in the UK. It discusses NICE's process and how it generally accepts interventions with an incremental cost-effectiveness ratio of less than £20,000-30,000 per quality-adjusted life year (QALY). The document emphasizes the important role of the EQ-5D questionnaire in NICE's decisions by allowing comparison of health outcomes. It addresses issues like collecting EQ-5D data, mapping from other measures, and potential limitations of EQ-5D for certain conditions.
The Beck Depression Inventory (BDI-II) is a 21-item self-report inventory that measures the existence and severity of symptoms of depression. It takes 5-10 minutes to administer and provides a score that can indicate minimal, mild, moderate, or severe depression. While widely used, it has limitations such as being subject to exaggeration or minimization by clients and lacks representation of diverse populations in its standardization.
This document describes the development and testing of a recovery-focused cognitive behavioral therapy (RfCBT) for early-stage bipolar disorder. RfCBT was designed to explicitly target personal recovery rather than just symptom reduction. A pilot study found that RfCBT showed promise in improving personal recovery outcomes, increasing time to relapse, and enhancing quality of life compared to treatment as usual. The results provide preliminary evidence to support further evaluation of RfCBT in a larger definitive randomized controlled trial.
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Інститут психічного здоров'я УКУ: сьогодення та перспективиipz
За мотивами виступу на конференції «Університетська освіта для соціального оновлення: цінності і реформи. Український досвід і перспективи» (м. Львів, 14-19 грудня 2015 року).
В. Климчук, В. Горбунова, Наука і когнітивно-поведінкова терапія: союз, який ...ipz
Описуються наукові ресурси для психотерапевта: навіщо потрібна наука, чому важливо нею займатися, навіть не буду чи науковцем. Анонсується навчальний проект з розвитку дослідницьких навичок психотерапевтів.
Коло моїх цінностей і духовності як можливість черпати ресурсipz
ІІІ Українська конференція з когнітивно-поведінкової терапії “Робота з ресурсами у КПТ” (17-19 липня 2015)
Виступ Марії Хомів
http://www.ipz.ucu.edu.ua/
http://i-cbt.org.ua/
http://www.abctu.org/
Математичні методи у психології. Навчальний посібникipz
Навчальний посібник розроблений для використання в умовах кредитно-модульної системи організації навчального процесу, містить практичні основи застосування методів математичної статистики у психології, рекомендації
до обробки даних експериментальних досліджень. У посібнику представлено правила графічного представлення статистичної інформації, обчислення середнього арифметичного, моди, медіани, дисперсії. Описано основи кореляційного аналізу, факторного аналізу, кластерного аналізу. Представлено роботу
з методами статистичного висновку. Книга містить практикум зі статистичної обробки даних.
Для студентів вищих навчальних закладів, психологів-дослідників, педагогів та осіб, що самостійно вивчають психологію та педагогіку.
ІІІ Українська конференція з когнітивно-поведінкової терапії “Робота з ресурсами у КПТ” (17-19 липня 2015)
Виступ Ольги Сергієнко
http://www.ipz.ucu.edu.ua/
http://i-cbt.org.ua/
http://www.abctu.org/
ІІІ Українська конференція з когнітивно-поведінкової терапії “Робота з ресурсами у КПТ” (17-19 липня 2015)
Виступ Олега Романчука
http://www.ipz.ucu.edu.ua/
http://i-cbt.org.ua/
http://www.abctu.org/
Виклики розладів особистості: стишення бурі в душі терапевта. Знайомство зі с...ipz
ІІІ Українська конференція з когнітивно-поведінкової терапії “Робота з ресурсами у КПТ” (17-19 липня 2015)
Виступ Валентини Паробій
http://www.ipz.ucu.edu.ua/
http://i-cbt.org.ua/
http://www.abctu.org/
ІІІ Українська конференція з когнітивно-поведінкової терапії “Робота з ресурсами у КПТ” (17-19 липня 2015)
Виступ Катерини Явної
http://www.ipz.ucu.edu.ua/
http://i-cbt.org.ua/
http://www.abctu.org/
Українська конференція з когнітивно-поведінкової терапії “Робота з ресурсами у КПТ” (17-19 липня 2015)
Виступ Яни Кремінської (воркшоп)
http://www.ipz.ucu.edu.ua/
http://i-cbt.org.ua/
http://www.abctu.org/
Resilience (стресостійкість): українські рефлексії над однойменним американсь...ipz
ІІІ Українська конференція з когнітивно-поведінкової терапії “Робота з ресурсами у КПТ” (17-19 липня 2015)
Виступ Яни Кремінської
http://www.ipz.ucu.edu.ua/
http://i-cbt.org.ua/
http://www.abctu.org/
Фактор ресурсів та стресостійкості - яке їм місце у КПТ?ipz
ІІІ Українська конференція з когнітивно-поведінкової терапії “Робота з ресурсами у КПТ” (17-19 липня 2015).
Виступ Олега Романчука
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http://i-cbt.org.ua/
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Наукові дослідження як ресурс розвитку психотерапіїipz
ІІІ Українська конференція з когнітивно-поведінкової терапії “Робота з ресурсами у КПТ” (17-19 липня 2015). Виступ Вікторії Горбунової.
http://www.ipz.ucu.edu.ua/
http://i-cbt.org.ua/
http://www.abctu.org/
ІІІ Українська конференція з когнітивно-поведінкової терапії “Робота з ресурсами у КПТ” (17-19 липня 2015). Виступ Віталія Климчука.
http://www.ipz.ucu.edu.ua/
http://i-cbt.org.ua/
http://www.abctu.org/
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
Promoting Wellbeing - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Local Advanced Lung Cancer: Artificial Intelligence, Synergetics, Complex Sys...Oleg Kshivets
Overall life span (LS) was 1671.7±1721.6 days and cumulative 5YS reached 62.4%, 10 years – 50.4%, 20 years – 44.6%. 94 LCP lived more than 5 years without cancer (LS=2958.6±1723.6 days), 22 – more than 10 years (LS=5571±1841.8 days). 67 LCP died because of LC (LS=471.9±344 days). AT significantly improved 5YS (68% vs. 53.7%) (P=0.028 by log-rank test). Cox modeling displayed that 5YS of LCP significantly depended on: N0-N12, T3-4, blood cell circuit, cell ratio factors (ratio between cancer cells-CC and blood cells subpopulations), LC cell dynamics, recalcification time, heparin tolerance, prothrombin index, protein, AT, procedure type (P=0.000-0.031). Neural networks, genetic algorithm selection and bootstrap simulation revealed relationships between 5YS and N0-12 (rank=1), thrombocytes/CC (rank=2), segmented neutrophils/CC (3), eosinophils/CC (4), erythrocytes/CC (5), healthy cells/CC (6), lymphocytes/CC (7), stick neutrophils/CC (8), leucocytes/CC (9), monocytes/CC (10). Correct prediction of 5YS was 100% by neural networks computing (error=0.000; area under ROC curve=1.0).
Muktapishti is a traditional Ayurvedic preparation made from Shoditha Mukta (Purified Pearl), is believed to help regulate thyroid function and reduce symptoms of hyperthyroidism due to its cooling and balancing properties. Clinical evidence on its efficacy remains limited, necessitating further research to validate its therapeutic benefits.
Rasamanikya is a excellent preparation in the field of Rasashastra, it is used in various Kushtha Roga, Shwasa, Vicharchika, Bhagandara, Vatarakta, and Phiranga Roga. In this article Preparation& Comparative analytical profile for both Formulationon i.e Rasamanikya prepared by Kushmanda swarasa & Churnodhaka Shodita Haratala. The study aims to provide insights into the comparative efficacy and analytical aspects of these formulations for enhanced therapeutic outcomes.
Basavarajeeyam is a Sreshta Sangraha grantha (Compiled book ), written by Neelkanta kotturu Basavaraja Virachita. It contains 25 Prakaranas, First 24 Chapters related to Rogas& 25th to Rasadravyas.
TEST BANK For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by...Donc Test
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ABDOMINAL TRAUMA in pediatrics part one.drhasanrajab
Abdominal trauma in pediatrics refers to injuries or damage to the abdominal organs in children. It can occur due to various causes such as falls, motor vehicle accidents, sports-related injuries, and physical abuse. Children are more vulnerable to abdominal trauma due to their unique anatomical and physiological characteristics. Signs and symptoms include abdominal pain, tenderness, distension, vomiting, and signs of shock. Diagnosis involves physical examination, imaging studies, and laboratory tests. Management depends on the severity and may involve conservative treatment or surgical intervention. Prevention is crucial in reducing the incidence of abdominal trauma in children.
5. Procedure
Start
of
therapy
End
of
therapy
Pre
assessment:
-‐Case
history
ques.onnarie
-‐Screening
SKID
II
-‐BSCL
-‐BDI-‐II
-‐BAI
-‐PSQI
-‐CTQ
Post
assessment:
-‐BSCL
-‐BDI-‐II
-‐BAI
-‐PSQI
Quality
assessment
GAS
=
Goal
aRainment
scale
+
Protocol
aTer
each
session
+
Specific
ques.onnaires
+
Specific
ques.onnaires
6. Procedure
Start
of
therapy
End
of
therapy
Pre
assessment:
-‐Case
history
ques.onnarie
-‐DIPS
-‐Screening
SKID
II
-‐BSCL
-‐BDI-‐II
-‐BAI
-‐PSQI
-‐CTQ
Post
assessment:
-‐BSCL
-‐BDI-‐II
-‐BAI
-‐PSQI
Quality
assessment
GAS
=
Goal
aRainment
scale
+
Protocol
aTer
each
session
+
Specific
ques.onnaires
+
Specific
ques.onnaires
22. Procedure
Start
of
therapy
End
of
therapy
Pre
assessment:
-‐Case
history
ques.onnarie
-‐DIPS
-‐Screening
SKID
II
-‐BSCL
-‐BDI-‐II
-‐BAI
-‐PSQI
-‐CTQ
Post
assessment:
-‐BSCL
-‐BDI-‐II
-‐BAI
-‐PSQI
Quality
assessment
GAS
=
Goal
aRainment
scale
+
Protocol
aTer
each
session
+
Specific
ques.onnaires
+
Specific
ques.onnaires
23. Protocol
aTer
each
session
• Including:
– Important
events
– What
happened
in
the
therapy
session
– Homework
– Thoughts
for
next
session
24. Procedure
Start
of
therapy
End
of
therapy
Pre
assessment:
-‐Case
history
ques.onnarie
-‐DIPS
-‐Screening
SKID
II
-‐BSCL
-‐BDI-‐II
-‐BAI
-‐PSQI
-‐CTQ
Post
assessment:
-‐BSCL
-‐BDI-‐II
-‐BAI
-‐PSQI
Quality
assessment
GAS
=
Goal
aRainment
scale
+
Protocol
aTer
each
session
+
Specific
ques.onnaires
+
Specific
ques.onnaires
25. Quality
assessment
• Self-‐report
ques.onnaire
• Therapy
session
15,
30,
45,…
last
• Measured
on
a
1
(very
unsa.sfied)
to
6
(very
sa.sfied)
scale
Sa.sfac.on
with…
- Registra.on
- Care
of
therapist
- Competencies
of
the
therapist
- Free
choice
in
therapy
- Result
of
the
therapy
at
the
current
moment
26. Quality
assessment
Quality
– Diagnos.cs
and
procedure
– Background
and
treatment
possibili.es
– Therapy
process
– Steps
helped
me
to
get
beRer
– Most
important
issues
were
topic
– Daily
life
27. Quality
assessment
Open
ques.ons:
– Posi.ve…
– What
you
could
do
beRer…
– Most
important…
28. What
do
we
do
with
it?
• Discuss
with
supervisor
• Collect
data
(Acess)
for
quality
management
29. Goalsekng
Folie 29
Single
and
small
steps
Subgoal
Subgoal
Subgoal
Subgoal
Therapy
goal
Start
EVALUATION
30. SMART
goals
S
=
Specific
ac.ons
M
=
Meaningful
A
=
ARainable
R
=
Resources
T
=
Time
Kiresuk,
T.
J.,
Smith,
A.,
&
Cardillo,
J.
E.
(2014).
Goal
aRainment
scaling:
Applica.ons,
theory,
and
measurement.
Psychology
Press.
31. Measuring
Goals
Goal
aRainmant
scale
(GAS)
• Pa.ent
and
therapist
decide
together
about
the
goal
• Define
SMART
goals
• Define
how
the
goal
might
get
beRer
or
worse
• Define
.me
to
reach
the
goal
Kiresuk,
T.
J.,
Smith,
A.,
&
Cardillo,
J.
E.
(2014).
Goal
aRainment
scaling:
Applica.ons,
theory,
and
measurement.
Psychology
Press.
32. GAS
Points
Percentage
Wording
+2
90–100
%
most
favorable
outcome
+1
75–89
%
greater
than
expected
outcome
0
50–74
%
expected
outcome
-‐1
25–49
%
less
than
expected
outcome
-‐2
Under
25
%
most
unfavorable
outcome
Kiresuk,
T.
J.,
Smith,
A.,
&
Cardillo,
J.
E.
(2014).
Goal
aRainment
scaling:
Applica.ons,
theory,
and
measurement.
Psychology
Press.
33. How about this goals?
«I
don’t
want
to
feel
fear
any
more»
«I
want
to
loose
2
kg
in
the
next
3
months»
«I
just
want
to
be
happy»
«I
want
to
know,
who
I
am»
«In
6
months,
I
want
to
fly
to
Basel
to
visit
Alexandra»
«In
1
month
I
would
like
just
to
wash
my
hands
6
.mes
a
day»
Kiresuk,
T.
J.,
Smith,
A.,
&
Cardillo,
J.
E.
(2014).
Goal
aRainment
scaling:
Applica.ons,
theory,
and
measurement.
Psychology
Press.