ライフサイエンスコーパス: bereavement

1 aregiving, and Supporting caregivers through bereavement.

2 positively related to quality of life during bereavement.

3 viduals from increased mortality rates after bereavement.

4 ef episodes that are better accounted for by bereavement.

5 outcomes in symptomatic youth with parental bereavement.

6 SM-III and DSM-IV assign a special status to bereavement.

7 goodbye; and 3) donation as a comfort during bereavement.

8 f terminally ill patients and continues into bereavement.

9 tionships, and attending to family grief and bereavement.

10 the wake of a serious life stressor such as bereavement.

11 re important psychiatric sequelae of spousal bereavement.

12 ty and produce considerable levels of family bereavement.

13 troke in the offspring according to maternal bereavement.

14 gression, phase 1 or 2 trial enrollment, and bereavement.

15 factors and healthcare expenditures prior to bereavement.

16 scents in facing challenges brought about by bereavement.

17 distinct from normal processes of grief and bereavement.

18 mmunicating families improved by 6 months of bereavement.

19 ping highly distressed children to cope with bereavement.

20 appear similar to those associated with MVC bereavement.

21 nt period lasting until about 3 months after bereavement.

22 g, and compared them with effects from other bereavements.

23 This study examined effects of bereavement 21 months after a parent's death, particular

24 4 treatment-seeking individuals experiencing bereavement, 212 eligible participants (mean [SD] age, 5

25 (35 [27%] individuals), bullying (28 [22%]), bereavement (36 [28%]), suicide in family or friends (17

26 be relevant to suicide (eg, abuse, bullying, bereavement, academic pressures, self-harm, and physical

27 uded patients' mental health and caregivers' bereavement adjustment.

28 with worse patient quality of life and worse bereavement adjustment.

29 Bereavement after spousal suicide has been linked to men

30 To determine whether bereavement after spousal suicide was linked to an exces

31 blished, racial disparities in the burden of bereavement after such premature deaths are severely und

32 g offers little guidance in the provision of bereavement ("after") care.

33 s with 99% confidence intervals for previous bereavement among case patients versus controls using co

34 Bereavement and a past history of depression increased d

35 des of uncomplicated depression triggered by bereavement and by other loss have similar symptom profi

36 d mental illness, but an association between bereavement and cancer risk has not been established.

37 easures of care in the year before and after bereavement and cardiovascular medication prescribing (l

38 ly examined the association between parental bereavement and cortisol response while accounting for p

39 r after bereavement, the association between bereavement and death is not primarily mediated through

40 er, we further investigated the link between bereavement and HPV infection.

41 Intervention We divided the bereavement and other loss trigger groups into uncomplic

42 diovascular care measures in the year before bereavement and reduced medication coverage after bereav

43 o estimate the association between childhood bereavement and risk of postconscription psychiatric dis

44 l studies of the association between partner bereavement and risk of zoster using electronic healthca

45 risk factors for cognitive decline, such as bereavement and SARS-CoV-2 infection.

46 The relationship between maternal bereavement and stillbirth did not vary by time of death

47 lems revealed an overall association between bereavement and subsequent full-scale IQ and matrix reas

48 We then compared uncomplicated bereavement and uncomplicated reactions to other losses

49 s ratios for the association between partner bereavement and zoster were 1.05 (99% confidence interva

50 articularly through differential exposure to bereavement - and how it may give rise to distinct life

51 ng, domestic violence and abuse, and suicide bereavement) and examine how their influence on suicide

52 arger psychosocial issues, end-of-life care, bereavement, and a focus on the patient as opposed to th

53 to accurately diagnose anxiety, depression, bereavement, and organic brain syndromes to provide trea

54 al programs; ICU diaries; and mental health, bereavement, and spiritual support.

55 This quantification underscores bereavement as a profound yet understudied consequence o

56 current understandings of mortality change, bereavement as a public health threat, and population dy

57 symptoms evolved in complex ways during ICU bereavement, as characterized by heterogeneous trajector

58 hs, which means researchers can estimate the bereavement burden over the course of the epidemic in lo

59 ated depressive symptoms only in response to bereavement but not in response to other losses.

60 validity of uniquely excluding uncomplicated bereavement but not uncomplicated reactions to other los

61 order (PTSD), and depressive disorder during bereavement, but symptom trajectories are often explored

62 attention has been directed towards suicide bereavement, but with little evidence to describe the ef

63 Bereavement by 10 years of age was experienced by n = 79

64 02 and 2006, we estimated the association of bereavement by age 10 years with four subtests of cognit

65 Bereavement by spousal death and child death in adulthoo

66 coaching sessions, monthly follow-up, and a bereavement call either early after enrollment or 3 mont

67 atalism related to stillbirth and to improve bereavement care are also clear, persisting priorities f

68 The effect of inadequate bereavement care disproportionately disadvantages vulner

69 nary support in the intensive care unit, and bereavement care for families of patients who died.

70 orkers, institutions, and systems must shift bereavement care from an afterthought to a public health

71 Key to the transitional bereavement care model is the bolstering of community-ba

72 l for transitional care, firmly establishing bereavement care services within health-care institution

73 umstances make it difficult to provide ideal bereavement care.

74 d a prolonged grief disorder at 13 months of bereavement compared with 3.3% of those who received 10

75 Odds ratios for change after bereavement compared with the change in non-bereaved mat

76 lity, isolation, relocation, caregiving, and bereavement-contributes to physiological changes, furthe

77 A unique innovation was the creation of a bereavement counseling and education service to provide

78 several separate positions, including family bereavement counseling and education, can substantially

79 Individuals were followed from bereavement date until death, emigration, or 3-year end

80 s (Fifth Edition) (termed persistent complex bereavement disorder as a subtype of other specified tra

81 The DSM-5 persistent complex bereavement disorder criteria accurately exclude nonclin

82 DSM-5 persistent complex bereavement disorder criteria identified 53%, prolonged

83 e identification by DSM-5 persistent complex bereavement disorder diagnostic criteria.

84 M-5 proposed criteria for persistent complex bereavement disorder in identifying putative cases of cl

85 d in ICD-11 and resembles persistent complex bereavement disorder, newly included in DSM-5.

86 re) were matched to DSM-5 persistent complex bereavement disorder, prolonged grief disorder, and comp

87 Surrogates' concurrent bereavement distress was positively associated with clin

88 s (negative life events, anxiety/depression, bereavement, distress and job strain) and five main atop

89 adults after a major life stressor, such as bereavement, divorce, and job loss, or major health even

90 1973-2006, we investigated whether maternal bereavement during pregnancy is associated with stillbir

91 spouses' death records reveals a significant bereavement effect (relative mortality risks between 1.3

92 can produce substantial bias in estimates of bereavement effects associated with widowhood.

93 ion people are thought to experience suicide bereavement every year.

94 The findings support preserving the DSM-IV bereavement exclusion criterion for major depressive epi

95 These results question the validity of the bereavement exclusion for the diagnosis of major depress

96 ajor depressive episodes; and removal of the bereavement exclusion in major depressive episode.

97 tion of mixed anxiety depression, removal of bereavement exclusion), unclear clinical utility (e.g.,

98 However, it remains unclear how the bereavement experience accelerates cognitive aging.

99 Early-life bereavement experienced by men was associated with autoi

100 We found that early-life bereavement experienced by women was associated with ear

101 e analyzed free-text narratives about recent bereavement experiences from 1,997 women aged 55-73 year

102 who survived Hurricane Katrina, we find that bereavement, fearing for loved ones' well-being, and lac

103 Healthcare workers must strive to adapt bereavement follow-up to each individual situation.

104 ment, psychosocial and spiritual support and bereavement follow-up.

105 Bereavement following parental death experienced in adul

106 f death in persons who have suffered spousal bereavement has been described in many populations.

107 follow up did not alter the hazard ratio for bereavement (hazard ratio = 1.27, 95% confidence interva

108 endations for support services after suicide bereavement heavily rely on the voluntary sector with li

109 ntrol studies to examine the associations of bereavement (i.e., loss of a family member due to death)

110 g elderly population, the high prevalence of bereavement in aging individuals, and the marked physica

111 f the control women, we further investigated bereavement in association with human papillomavirus (HP

112 dle generation's (generation 2) experiencing bereavement in childhood due to the death of a parent (g

113 Yet, we know little about the prevalence of bereavement in conflict-affected populations.

114 ontinue to experience considerable levels of bereavement in the coming decades, independent of the fu

115 I estimate that the reduction in maternal bereavement in the US during the twentieth century indir

116 Bereavement increases children's risk for psychological

117 Childhood bereavement increases the risk of common psychiatric dis

118 s are not merely environmental cues but also bereavement-inducing events that can define histories pr

119 ion of the study is the lack of data on post-bereavement information on the quality of the parent-chi

120 Spousal bereavement is a common event in later life and, not inf

121 Spousal bereavement is a major life stressor that significantly

122 Bereavement is a period of increased risk of cardiovascu

123 Bereavement is a severe and frequent stressor among thos

124 Recent bereavement is a significant risk factor for syndromal d

125 Childhood bereavement is an adverse event, yet children demonstrat

126 Morbidity and mortality associated with bereavement is an important public health issue, yet eco

127 Spousal loss through divorce or bereavement is associated with a large enduring increase

128 Suicide bereavement is associated with adverse mental health and

129 Collectively, our findings demonstrate that bereavement is associated with an increased risk of deve

130 whether early-life adversity experienced as bereavement is associated with chronic inflammatory heal

131 Bereavement is associated with declines in health, inapp

132 Spousal bereavement is associated with increased all-cause morta

133 Parental bereavement is associated with increased risk for psychi

134 to be one mechanism through which childhood bereavement is associated with risk of psychiatric disor

135 Exposure to adversity (e.g., poverty, bereavement) is a robust predictor of disruptions in psy

136 three scales: the grief subscale of the Core Bereavement Items to assess normative grief; and the Int

137 Our analyses demonstrate that bereavement levels consistently surpass fatality rates i

138 e least-studied familial relationship in the bereavement literature is that of siblings, although los

139 ave stress-related and adjustment disorders; bereavement, major depression, and substance use disorde

140 ling and control conditions involved printed bereavement materials and follow-up assessments.

141 g for age at parental death, sex, time since bereavement, maternal/paternal death, birth order, famil

142 vement and reduced medication coverage after bereavement may contribute to increased cardiovascular r

143 rents appear to need, want, and often access bereavement mental health services, which could be offer

144 ations between text characteristics and post-bereavement mental health.

145 ss disorder (PTSD), and PGD assessed over 24 bereavement months using multivariate hierarchical linea

146 We demonstrate that our estimates of the bereavement multiplier are stable across epidemiological

147 The bereavement multiplier is a useful indicator for trackin

148 We created an indicator-the COVID-19 bereavement multiplier-that estimates the average number

149 In addition, we provide estimates of bereavement multipliers by age group, types of kin loss,

150 n prevalence scenarios, we estimate COVID-19 bereavement multipliers for White and Black individuals

151 entiment (emotional valence) in first-person bereavement narratives and standardized Patient Health Q

152 essfully; its impact on end-of-life care and bereavement needs further investigation.

153 24.7%) felt comfortable addressing grief and bereavement needs of the patient's family.

154 Secondary analyses adjusting for pre-bereavement nonverbal cognitive ability and mental healt

155 of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and bereavement normal latency-age children and adolescents

156 enced bereavement, with mean follow up after bereavement of 2 years.

157 , DSM criteria for MDD exclude uncomplicated bereavement of brief duration and modest severity.

158 n was used to estimate the average effect of bereavement on cause-specific mortality.

159 We estimated the average effect of bereavement on cause-specific mortality.

160 e review of studies of the effect of suicide bereavement on mortality, mental health, and social func

161 Cancer bereavement or nonbreavement during the teenage years.

162 ncomplicated reactions, whether triggered by bereavement or other loss, are significantly lower than

163 the integrative framework of predictors for bereavement outcomes (intrapersonal, interpersonal, bere

164 ifying novel characteristics associated with bereavement outcomes among older women.

165 stic understanding; risk factors for adverse bereavement outcomes included unfavorable circumstances

166 post-loss were significantly associated with bereavement outcomes, except for physical HRQOL and PGD

167 antly associated with ICU family surrogates' bereavement outcomes, suggesting targets to improve end-

168 Only three trials measured bereavement outcomes, with mostly nonsignificant results

169 osure about prognosis predicts fewer adverse bereavement outcomes.

170 varied according to type of death and age at bereavement over different follow-up periods.

171 lts suggest that it may not be the stress of bereavement, per se, that puts individuals at risk for l

172 The bereavement period is associated with elevated risk for

173 a transient fall in prescribing in the peri-bereavement period lasting until about 3 months after be

174 ular care is maintained in the pre- and post-bereavement periods.

175 During the bereavement process, young and middle-aged siblings are

176 of the process and of the decision on their bereavement process.

177 CUs should consider developing comprehensive bereavement programs to support both families and the ne

178 meetings of senior clinicians with families, bereavement programs, and end-of-life care quality monit

179 n be experienced as a form of comfort during bereavement provided family members remain convinced the

180 d antecedents of abnormal stress response to bereavement, psychobiologic correlates of bereavement-re

181 es during palliative care and continued into bereavement reduced the severity of complicated grief an

182 ted grief were distinct from the symptoms of bereavement related depression and anxiety.

183 A depressive episode that is bereavement-related and has clinical features and course

184 Eighty-two individuals with confirmed bereavement-related depression and 224 with confirmed de

185 ymptoms of complicated grief and symptoms of bereavement-related depression and anxiety.

186 The similarities between bereavement-related depression and depression related to

187 To determine the similarities of bereavement-related depression and depression related to

188 f people whose illness met criteria for both bereavement-related depression and normal grief compared

189 The authors evaluated whether cases of bereavement-related depression that also met DSM criteri

190 or "normal grief." However, individuals with bereavement-related depression were slightly older, and

191 to bereavement, psychobiologic correlates of bereavement-related depression, and the long-term course

192 in grief therapy completion and in reducing bereavement-related depression.

193 g the nature of the spouse's death predicted bereavement-related depression.

194 nhance patients' QoL at the EOL and minimize bereavement-related distress.

195 uperior to placebo in achieving remission of bereavement-related major depressive episodes.

196 uperior to placebo in achieving remission of bereavement-related major depressive episodes.

197 Symptoms of intense bereavement-related sadness may resemble those of major

198 ment outcomes (intrapersonal, interpersonal, bereavement-related, and death-circumstance factors), em

199 Bereavement-related, single, brief depressive episodes h

200 s with other types of depression, those with bereavement-related, single, brief depressive episodes w

201 the follow-up period among participants with bereavement-related, single, brief episodes was signific

202 Participants with bereavement-related, single, brief episodes were less li

203 Bereavement-related: Spousal loss correlated with the PG

204 Suicide bereavement remains understudied and poorly understood.

205 Bereavement research is possible after loss of a loved o

206 relative to the waitlisted group, while core bereavement scores were similar between groups (p=0.269)

207 ber 15, 2013: exposure to violence, parental bereavement, self-harm, traumatic brain injury, unintent

208 effectively implement and sustain integrated bereavement services are sorely lacking at national and

209 he findings identify a target group for whom bereavement services might be most needed.

210 Recent research in childhood and adolescent bereavement shows how health professionals can support t

211 On average, spousal bereavement slightly elevated the risk for most causes o

212 psychiatric sequelae to late-life attachment bereavement, some of the hypothesized antecedents of abn

213 measures were used to analyze the effects of bereavement status, psychiatric disorder in both offspri

214 mpact of a research-derived, semistructured, bereavement support group among HIV-1-seropositive and H

215 cus groups with parents who attended a local bereavement support group in the US.

216 or culturally sensitive ethics education and bereavement support in different cultural contexts.

217 fe, spiritual and psychological support, and bereavement support in individuals with advanced cardiov

218 Although bereavement support is a component of palliative care pr

219 nal services for those with more substantial bereavement support needs.

220 Forty percent of parents who wanted bereavement support reported they were not receiving ser

221 rience, including issues of life completion, bereavement support to families and attention to staff w

222 s may have implications for design of family bereavement support within pediatric oncology care, incl

223 The response should include bereavement support, provision of help for susceptible i

224 oms; 5) continuity of care; and 6) grief and bereavement support.

225 nd prevention, survivorship, palliation, and bereavement.' Supportive care can be classified as prima

226 egards to prognosis, as well as the need for bereavement supports.

227 of psychosocial interventions for perinatal bereavement that can be delivered by midwives and nurses

228 Overall, maternal bereavement the year before or during pregnancy was not

229 In the first year after bereavement, the association between bereavement and dea

230 At 24 months of post-bereavement, the prevalence rankings remained unchanged:

231 y midwives/nurses for parents with perinatal bereavement, their impacts on bereaved parents' mental h

232 applying the NCS algorithm for uncomplicated bereavement to the reactions to other losses.

233 , can already be detected within 6 months of bereavement, underscoring the need for early screening t

234 ificantly lower than among participants with bereavement-unrelated, single, brief episodes and other

235 ef episodes were less likely than those with bereavement-unrelated, single, brief episodes to experie

236 % prescription coverage in the 30 days after bereavement was 0.80 (95% confidence interval, 0.73-0.88

237 ratio for mortality in the first year after bereavement was 1.25 (95% confidence interval: 1.18, 1.3

238 Childhood bereavement was ascertained from the Swedish Multi-Gener

239 Bereavement was associated with a 62% increased risk of

240 Suicide bereavement was associated with an increased rate of dep

241 Among males, bereavement was associated with increased 3-year mortali

242 Bereavement was consistently associated with a 4% to 9%

243 Among females, bereavement was only associated with increased 3-year mo

244 At 6 months of post-bereavement, we identified four distinct PGD-PTSD-depres

245 on, diabetes mellitus, stroke) and a partner bereavement were matched with a non-bereaved control gro

246 sive disorder during the first 6-8 months of bereavement, which raises concerns about recent trends t

247 Differences by diagnosis included parental bereavement, which was significantly higher in patients

248 surveyed at 6, 13, 18, and 24 months of post-bereavement with 11 items from the PG-13, the Impact of

249 association of young and middle-aged sibling bereavement with use of health services and risk of deve

250 annual measures was lower in the year before bereavement, with improvement in the year after, whereas

251 total of 26,646 (15.5%) couples experienced bereavement, with mean follow up after bereavement of 2

252 increase in depression was not explained by bereavement; women had greater odds of substantial depre

253 h, given the health risks posed by grief and bereavement, would add to the disadvantages that they fa

254 ion, and anxiety symptoms over the first two bereavement years among Taiwanese ICU bereaved who lost

255 -anxiety-symptom states during the first two bereavement years of ICU family members.

256 among individuals who experienced traumatic bereavement, yielding inconsistent findings.