ライフサイエンスコーパス: bereaved

1 known dementia, terminally ill, or recently bereaved).

2 l conditions, their social networks, and the bereaved.

3 death and its impact on mortality among the bereaved.

4 re sent questionnaires of whom 63 (29%) were bereaved.

5 ilies responded (31%), of whom 19 (28%) were bereaved.

6 Robert, a bereaved 14-year-old, illustrates some of these adaptive

7 f disorder (mean age, 13.10 years [SD=2.84], bereaved a mean of 37.79 months [SD=36.23] earlier) were

8 se disorder and suicide-related behaviour in bereaved adolescents and young adults.

9 psychological and behavioural problems among bereaved adolescents.

10 Thirty-nine bereaved adults (median age: 62.0 years) with probable P

11 complicated grief disorder occurs in 9.8% of bereaved adults and can progress into adverse health eff

12 In this study, the majority of bereaved adults did not meet presumptive criteria for PG

13 , and major depressive disorder (MDD), among bereaved adults in the US are largely unknown due to lim

14 Included in the study were 395 bereaved adults who met criteria for CG recruited from M

15 Among bereaved adults, 312 (20.4%), 518 (33.9%), and 461 (30.2

16 ession and anxiety, has been described among bereaved adults.

17 otal of 2034 adults (n = 1529 and 505 in the bereaved and comparison groups, respectively) completed

18 Suicide-bereaved and MVC-bereaved parents had very few differenc

19 subtests of neurocognitive function between bereaved and non-bereaved children.

20 inction should be drawn between the views of bereaved and non-bereaved parents when considering the a

21 One-hundred and eighty-one bereaved and nonbereaved offspring and their caregivers

22 ng Cox regression, mortality risk ratios for bereaved and nonbereaved persons aged 18-69 years were e

23 ger or older ages, those who were maternally bereaved, and those who never married appeared to be par

24 Women bereaved at younger or older ages, those who were matern

25 1 [40-63] years; 72% women; 48% spouses; 26% bereaved because of the study patient's death; 303 [50%]

26 In contrast, men bereaved before age 50 had a heightened risk in the peri

27 to the anniversary was observed among women bereaved between the ages of 18 and 34 years (OR, 3.46;

28 Spouses bereaved by a partner's suicide had higher risks of deve

29 spring, increased risk of suicide in mothers bereaved by an adult child's suicide, and increased risk

30 center, cross-sectional study of 120 parents bereaved by cancer between 6 months and 6 years after th

31 point estimates of the number of individuals bereaved by COVID-19 mortality [Verdery et al., Proc.

32 Compared with spouses bereaved by other manners of death, those bereaved by su

33 icide with the general population and people bereaved by other manners of death.

34 ared with the general population and spouses bereaved by other manners.

35 data were compared with reports of relatives bereaved by other violent deaths.

36 136 million person-years and compared people bereaved by spousal suicide with the general population

37 tion included 3491939 men, 4814 of whom were bereaved by spousal suicide, and 3514959 women, 10793 of

38 icide, and 3514959 women, 10793 of whom were bereaved by spousal suicide.

39 a higher incidence of depression than those bereaved by sudden natural death.

40 over time for most children and adolescents bereaved by sudden parental death; however, a subset sho

41 for increased rejection and shame in people bereaved by suicide across a range of kinship groups whe

42 es bereaved by other manners of death, those bereaved by suicide had higher risks for developing ment

43 cial care resources for people who have been bereaved by suicide to prevent avoidable mortality and d

44 ded an increased risk of suicide in partners bereaved by suicide, increased risk of required admissio

45 eed for more support directed toward spouses bereaved by suicide.

46 To examine outcomes of parents bereaved by the suicide death of their offspring and to

47 nd increased risk of depression in offspring bereaved by the suicide of a parent.

48 ed admission to psychiatric care for parents bereaved by the suicide of an offspring, increased risk

49 higher risk of major depressive disorder in bereaved caregivers (adjusted OR, 3.37; 95% CI, 1.12-10.

50 mpared with those who die at home, and their bereaved caregivers are at increased risk for developing

51 Bereaved caregivers' mental health was assessed at basel

52 Bereaved caregivers' psychiatric illness and quality of

53 Each bereaved child was matched by sex and age to 10 children

54 ciated with increased risk of suicide in the bereaved child, but little is known about the long-term

55 the conventional population-based analyses, bereaved children (N = 22 634; 11 553 boys [51.0%]; 11 0

56 s designed to relieve the burden of grief in bereaved children and adolescents are needed.

57 Prolonged grief disorder and its symptoms in bereaved children and adolescents can be effectively tre

58 Bereaved children are at risk of lower lifelong educatio

59 and programs to support nearly three million bereaved children are needed to reduce the acute and lon

60 functioning may be one pathway through which bereaved children experience increased risk for poor out

61 Professionals working with bereaved children should take the higher mortality risk

62 When planning and providing support to bereaved children, it may be particularly important to b

63 ocognitive function between bereaved and non-bereaved children.

64 e the child reached 18 years of age (ie, the bereaved cohort).

65 partner bereavement were matched with a non-bereaved control group (n=33 911).

66 aved parents were more likely than their MVC-bereaved counterparts to have depression (ARR, 1.30; 95%

67 In the standard care arm, 15.5% of the bereaved developed a prolonged grief disorder at 13 mont

68 This compared with 37% (18/49) of non-bereaved families (p = 0.06).

69 ficiently aware of the benefits for not only bereaved families but also present and future patients.

70 After the loss of a loved one in the ICU, bereaved families need opportunities to voice their feel

71 ntred care after a patient's death can leave bereaved families without access to crucial psychosocial

72 nt for public-health strategies and for some bereaved families.

73 along a trajectory: (1) interactions between bereaved family and others, in particular coroners, shap

74 ghted potential negative health outcomes for bereaved family members after loss of a loved one in the

75 ial wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in France, bereaved family members described a disturbed experience

76 depth interviews to collect experiences from bereaved family members of patients who died from severe

77 artile range, 65.0-87.0 years]; 55.8% male), bereaved family members reported excellent end-of-life c

78 Qualitative study using interviews with bereaved family members who received a letter of condole

79 Qualitative study using interviews with bereaved family members who were approached for organ do

80 Bereaved family members who were approached for organ do

81 The objective of the study was to understand bereaved family members' experience of receiving a lette

82 thank you to the ICU team, 2) to help other bereaved family members, 3) to express myself from a dis

83 , hospice volunteers, patients, and recently bereaved family members-were recruited from a university

84 ly member is associated with mortality among bereaved family members.

85 Bereaved fathers experience overall gratitude for person

86 intervention on the psychological health of bereaved female adolescents in South Africa.

87 Conclusion In cancer-bereaved former adolescents, distrust in the health care

88 Within the bereaved group, offspring of parents who died by sudden

89 and validity to assess the needs of parents bereaved in the pediatric intensive care unit.

90 ative care provision, continuity of care for bereaved individuals is often not standard practice in p

91 greatest, universal stressors to which most bereaved individuals successfully adapt without clinical

92 of critical importance in determining which bereaved individuals will be at risk for long-term dysfu

93 and valid measures for the classification of bereaved individuals with maladaptive grief responses.

94 For a minority of bereaved individuals, grief is complicated by superimpos

95 s responses that negatively affect health in bereaved individuals.

96 cardiovascular disease risk among parentally bereaved individuals.

97 t medication compared with the change in non-bereaved individuals.

98 bereavement compared with the change in non-bereaved matched controls are presented.

99 rs associated with prolonged grief in cancer-bereaved mothers and fathers 1 to 5 years after their ch

100 In a cohort of bereaved next of kin of patients who died in the intensi

101 453 bereaved ninth-grade students aged 13-17 years who had e

102 Among women bereaved of a close other, word count was positively ass

103 Estimated associations among women bereaved of a partner or child were elevated but underpo

104 ographic variables and offspring depression, bereaved offspring demonstrated significantly different

105 ren should take the higher mortality risk in bereaved offspring into account and consider its lifelon

106 The Bereaved Parent Needs Assessment demonstrated reliabilit

107 Each Bereaved Parent Needs Assessment item described a potent

108 Surveys included the 68-item Bereaved Parent Needs Assessment, the Inventory of Compl

109 reaved parents (19.9%) compared with suicide-bereaved parents (15.9%; P = .005), whereas suicide-bere

110 pression rate increases were greater for MVC-bereaved parents (19.9%) compared with suicide-bereaved

111 the trial could be discussed the majority of bereaved parents (66% 12/18) anticipated wanting to be t

112 Participants included 61 bereaved parents (median [range] age, 48 [24-74] years;

113 e general population (n = 1415) and with MVC-bereaved parents (n = 1132) on the rates of physician-di

114 We administered questionnaires to 75 bereaved parents (response rate, 54%) and 48 pediatric o

115 The risk of depression among bereaved parents almost tripled (adjusted prevalence rat

116 Bereaved parents also recognize the value of talking abo

117 ry that may contribute to prolonged grief in bereaved parents and about possible sex differences rela

118 e care are considered important according to bereaved parents and pediatric oncology clinicians and t

119 K, despite the value of the procedure to the bereaved parents and their doctors.

120 Previous research shows that bereaved parents are at an increased risk for intense an

121 In the volunteer sample, 69 eligible bereaved parents enrolled in the study; 61 parents compl

122 d parents (15.9%; P = .005), whereas suicide-bereaved parents had higher rate increases of hospitaliz

123 When compared with nonbereaved parents, bereaved parents had significant increases in the risks

124 Suicide-bereaved and MVC-bereaved parents had very few differences on predeath to

125 Bereaved parents of children, adolescents, and young adu

126 nt for their children with incurable cancer, bereaved parents often would not recommend such therapy.

127 This study found that bereaved parents prioritized end-of-life quality measure

128 le and less invasive imaging alternative for bereaved parents to determine the cause of early pregnan

129 Bereaved parents were asked whether or not, and to what

130 Suicide-bereaved parents were compared with nonbereaved matched

131 Forty-one percent of bereaved parents were currently using mental health serv

132 One hundred ninety-one (43%) of the bereaved parents were fathers, and 251 (56%) were mother

133 Suicide-bereaved parents were more likely than their MVC-bereave

134 drawn between the views of bereaved and non-bereaved parents when considering the acceptability of d

135 nal survey of 141 American and 89 Australian bereaved parents whose children died between 1990 and 19

136 dividuals at the household level, supporting bereaved parents with different cultural and religious b

137 Most bereaved parents would want to be informed about the tri

138 Bereaved parents' free text responses indicated the impo

139 valuate the effects of follow-up meetings on bereaved parents' health outcomes.

140 with perinatal bereavement, their impacts on bereaved parents' mental health and the experiences of m

141 rty-six meetings were conducted including 54 bereaved parents, 17 parent support persons, 23 critical

142 Critical care attending physicians, bereaved parents, and meeting guests (i.e., parent suppo

143 ecovered differed in their views compared to bereaved parents.

144 Identifying and intervening on behalf of bereaved patients could help address those increased ris

145 al and pathological grief reactions in their bereaved patients, and how to manage their health care.

146 nd approaches to physician interactions with bereaved patients, and offer guidelines for professional

147 he frequency with which physicians encounter bereaved patients, medical training offers little guidan

148 condition that affects approximately 10% of bereaved people.

149 , and the estimated prevalence rate is 7% of bereaved people.

150 During follow-up, 265 bereaved persons (0.14%) and 1342 nonbereaved persons (0

151 cally in previous longitudinal interviews of bereaved persons and then designed a plan to investigate

152 In men, the mortality risk for bereaved persons versus nonbereaved persons was 1.26 (95

153 Bereaved relatives also completed five standardised psyc

154 A letter of condolence may help bereaved relatives, but little is known about their expe

155 ion had any adverse psychological effects on bereaved relatives.

156 The percentage of the bereaved respondents who had scores above threshold on t

157 der, and whether >=1 parent was alive at the bereaved's death.

158 Analyses were stratified by the bereaved's sex and age, the sibling's sex, sibling order

159 The study sample included 31,842 bereaved siblings and 31,842 age- and sex-matched contro

160 the hazard ratio for all-cause mortality in bereaved siblings versus nonbereaved siblings was 1.39 (

161 ed the negative long-term outcomes of cancer-bereaved sons' and daughters' distrust in the care that

162 sure to suicide is stressful and affects the bereaved spouse on a broad range of outcomes.

163 Bereaved spouses or partners are thought to be at increa

164 In a sample of 68 bereaved spouses, depressive symptom severity, cortical

165 Among recently bereaved spouses, we examined (1) whether depressive sym

166 nd accelerate grief reduction in a sample of bereaved subjects unselected for psychopathology or at h

167 fer between depressed and nondepressed newly bereaved subjects.

168 Some ICU bereaved surrogates experienced persistent elevated PGD,

169 ental HRQOL (beta [95% CI]) were reported by bereaved surrogates in the moderate (1.958 [1.144-2.772]

170 Bereaved surrogates in the moderate (2.095 [1.392-2.798]

171 lity, and tolerability of storytelling among bereaved surrogates involved in a decision to limit life

172 Bereaved surrogates of ICU patients.

173 We sought to describe acutely bereaved surrogates' experiences surrounding this decisi

174 of grief; and sensitivity to the concerns of bereaved survivors.

175 In the bereaved, uptake of all annual measures was lower in the

176 he rate of syndromal depression in the newly bereaved was nearly nine times as high as the rate for m

177 st two bereavement years among Taiwanese ICU bereaved who lost a family member to diseases.

178 was particularly pronounced among maternally bereaved women (OR, 2.29; 95% CI, 1.20-4.40) and women w

179 Parentally bereaved youth demonstrate higher cortisol output than n

180 prevent or attenuate depressive episodes in bereaved youth may be shortly after the parent's death.

181 One-fifth of cancer-bereaved youth reported self-injury, representing twice

182 er the parent's death were more common among bereaved youth than among comparison subjects.

183 Among cancer-bereaved youth, 120 (19.5%) reported self-injury compare