ライフサイエンスコーパス: counseling

1 cond-degree relatives), 60% attended genetic counseling.

2 sults can be incorporated in routine patient counseling.

3 All groups received individual counseling.

4 had HIV, and 21% had undergone substance use counseling.

5 g treatment modality and appropriate patient counseling.

6 es on cognition and behavior, and prognostic counseling.

7 n in those who did not undergo substance use counseling.

8 eling and potentially for any health-related counseling.

9 on (PMTCT) care and provided information and counseling.

10 rome phenotype, natural history, and genetic counseling.

11 plications for clinical genetics and genetic counseling.

12 targeted investigations and accurate family counseling.

13 monitoring of exercise capacity and exercise counseling.

14 es experienced in cancer genetic testing and counseling.

15 a basis for risk stratification and genetic counseling.

16 relevant background data in clinical genetic counseling.

17 re-symptomatic disease detection and genetic counseling.

18 ies risk factors to be considered in genetic counseling.

19 is can improve patient management and family counseling.

20 articularly affects treatment and prognostic counseling.

21 tacept, a CTLA-4 mimetic, and inform genetic counseling.

22 entially applicable for nutrigenetic dietary counseling.

23 tification of disease modifiers, and genetic counseling.

24 subjects with the Pi*MZ genotype and aid in counseling.

25 sionals, and lowering thresholds for genetic counseling.

26 ides improved treatment and accurate genetic counseling.

27 with antiretroviral therapy (ART) complicate counseling.

28 andomized to prehabilitation versus standard counseling.

29 This may help patient counseling.

30 gation for appropriate diagnosis and genetic counseling.

31 itoring, timing of intervention, and patient counseling.

32 molecular findings for diagnosis and genetic counseling.

33 ing: 120 [94%]; nonnicotine e-cigarette with counseling: 118 [93%]; counseling only: 88 [73%]), with

34 vents were common (nicotine e-cigarette with counseling: 120 [94%]; nonnicotine e-cigarette with coun

35 of the program (3 vs 1) compared to standard counseling (13.6% vs 3.4%, p = 0.094).

36 was higher in those receiving substance use counseling (36%) than those that had not (15%)(P=<0.01).

37 ap, chlorine, infant play space, and hygiene counseling (53 clusters); or (4) feeding plus WASH (53 c

38 h genetics experience-discuss an approach to counseling a patient who is considering DTC testing to l

39 Counseling about LHON should be offered to all maternal

40 isease drug therapy, other drug therapy, and counseling about safety and future planning.

41 Our findings support the need for adequate counseling about the possibility of developing new sympt

42 GCs feel more confident than cardiologists counseling about VUS results (P<0.001); while both cardi

43 nseling was not significantly different from counseling alone at 12 weeks (17.3% vs 9.1%; RD, 8.2 [95

44 for nicotine e-cigarettes plus counseling vs counseling alone at 12 weeks (21.9% vs 9.1%; risk differ

45 ng, nicotine e-cigarettes plus counseling vs counseling alone significantly increased point prevalenc

46 alidated, this has ramifications for patient counseling along with both approach and timing of surger

47 After diagnosis of T18 or T13, counseling and care have traditionally been based on ass

48 ings have important implications for patient counseling and care planning, as well as a potential bea

49 nd long-term HRQOL should be considered when counseling and caring for patients undergoing esophagect

50 ed well-defined messages about water through counseling and daily text messages, a water bottle, and

51 ization and quality improvement for prenatal counseling and delivery planning.

52 urrent information not only on preconception counseling and diagnostic evaluation to determine matern

53 se leads to difficulty in providing clinical counseling and diminishes the power of clinical trials u

54 A patient-centered counseling and educational intervention may help to addr

55 POTTER could prove useful for bedside counseling and for benchmarking of ES care.

56 depth study is essential for accurate family counseling and future enrollment in gene therapy-based t

57 Genetic counseling and germline genetic testing of cancer predis

58 ting research and recommended strategies for counseling and intervention to reduce firearm-related de

59 acceptability of HIVST, offer insights into counseling and linkage to care for HIVST, and provide ex

60 tated cascade testing with telephone genetic counseling and mailed saliva kits resulted in high testi

61 ilial pathogenic variant and offer telephone counseling and mailed saliva testing.

62 could serve as a surrogate to individualize counseling and management for recipients.

63 could serve as a surrogate to individualize counseling and management for recipients.

64 offers a window of opportunity for parental counseling and management using procedures such as EXIT

65 ee cessation medication compared with 4-week counseling and medication advice resulted in higher 6-mo

66 sed on antiretroviral therapy (ART) meet for counseling and medication pickup, represent an innovativ

67 uster-randomized trial comparing a nutrition counseling and micronutrient supplement intervention int

68 nutrition interventions providing intensive counseling and micronutrient supplements may reduce some

69 model, preference for traditional adherence counseling and need for greater human resources influenc

70 et: 7% total body weight loss or 6 months of counseling and no weight gain.

71 Counseling and nutritional interventions or residential

72 ltifaceted management strategy that includes counseling and pharmacotherapy for smoking cessation, pu

73 r patient-level human papillomavirus vaccine counseling and potentially for any health-related counse

74 t study may assist with preoperative patient counseling and prognosis.

75 Contraception counseling and provision are vital components of compreh

76 ated Comprehensive Cancer Centers, sustained counseling and provision of free cessation medication co

77 temporary data on sex mismatch for recipient counseling and reassurance with regards to equivalent lo

78 (SBIRT), including motivational interviewing counseling and referral out for alcohol treatment (SBIRT

79 g an important opportunity for postremission counseling and referrals to fertility specialists.

80 consequences regarding treatment and genetic counseling and reinforce the use of next-generation sequ

81 ether, our findings are helpful for parental counseling and resource planning, and support targeting

82 expands and condom use declines, routine HCV counseling and screening among MSM is important.

83 Efforts to improve the counseling and selection of living donors should focus o

84 mily members, including the need for genetic counseling and sometimes particular types of surveillanc

85 pants received standard care with individual counseling and standardized, blinded, target-driven medi

86 YMP gene would be very important for genetic counseling and subsequent early diagnosis and initiation

87 versus left MTLE, and can guide preoperative counseling and surgical planning.

88 examined patterns and correlates of genetic counseling and testing and the impact of results on bila

89 ally have not sought or been offered genetic counseling and testing and thereby contribute to a reduc

90 HIV-negative participants from 10 voluntary counseling and testing sites aligned with INS.

91 ncluding key stakeholders to address genetic counseling and testing, PCA screening, and management in

92 cation model that can help post-test genetic counseling and that facilitates the decision-making proc

93 in women with breast cancer will help in the counseling and treatment of these women.

94 on strategies including pretreatment patient counseling and use of fertility preservation services.

95 risk assessment tool should receive genetic counseling and, if indicated after counseling, genetic t

96 -risk survivors who may benefit from genetic counseling and/or testing of DRGs, which may further inf

97 n prescribed for depression, or referral for counseling, and as untreated if none of these 3 criteria

98 workers; patient education; risk assessment, counseling, and decision aids; screening checklists; com

99 quisition forms and during post-test genetic counseling, and genetic ancestry predicted by a statisti

100 wed the evidence on risk assessment, genetic counseling, and genetic testing for potentially harmful

101 he effectiveness of risk assessment, genetic counseling, and genetic testing in reducing incidence an

102 nefits and harms of risk assessment, genetic counseling, and genetic testing to reduce cancer inciden

103 ered individualized genetic risk evaluation, counseling, and genetic testing.

104 of genetic test results and the evaluation, counseling, and management of genetically at-risk family

105 ations on primary care screening, behavioral counseling, and preventive medications.

106 etics, pharmacogenomics, genetic testing and counseling, and their social and cultural implications.

107 ype of mindfulness interventions, individual counseling, and time to follow up were moderators of the

108 Individualized screening, genetic counseling, and treatment protocols based on patient eth

109 ovement Amendments confirmed report, genetic counseling, and treatment recommendations.

110 l therapist weekly for 16 weeks; nutritional counseling; and daily vitamin D (2000 IU), calcium (600

111 m counselor and patient through a smartphone counseling application.

112 livery devices that can be coupled to remote counseling apps for personalized smoking cessation thera

113 ly informed or that barriers against genetic counseling are present.

114 propion, as well as individual and telephone counseling, are efficacious for smoking cessation in CVD

115 number of siblings should receive additional counseling as childhood infections occur in the home con

116 8 g NSP/d) diets and received individualized counseling at the start of radiotherapy to achieve these

117 Patients were randomized to a counseling behavioral intervention by telephone promotin

118 t of MNA comprises education (cognitive) and counseling (behavioral) that require the involvement of

119 enetic testing alone may be insufficient for counseling, but recessive inheritance should be consider

120 ian is accompanied by both pre- and posttest counseling by a trained genetic counselor.

121 Preconception counseling by the multidisciplinary cardio-obstetrics te

122 The interventions included dietary counseling, daily text messages, and a cookbook with hea

123 sessment tools to guide referrals to genetic counseling demonstrated moderate to high accuracy (area

124 hanges to prescribing guidelines and patient counseling during the surveillance and survivorship phas

125 ed with willingness may inform education and counseling efforts to increase HHC confidence in and upt

126 The survey explored providers' confidence in counseling, explanation of VUSs, topics covered before a

127 milial Colorectal Cancer Risk Assessment and Counseling (Family CARE Project), Massively Parallel Seq

128 to that in health care settings, nonstandard counseling following receipt of test results, and diffic

129 The USPSTF recommends behavioral counseling for all sexually active adolescents and for a

130 e early genetic diagnosis and better genetic counseling for families with BRA.

131 ed five interventions: Fast Track Initiation Counseling for newly initiating patients, Enhanced Adher

132 trends in both medical therapy and lifestyle counseling for PAD patients in the United States from 20

133 or providing proper therapeutic planning and counseling for patients and their relatives.

134 ardiac rehabilitation, and smoking cessation counseling for patients with AMI.

135 ewly initiating patients, Enhanced Adherence Counseling for patients with an unsuppressed viral load,

136 enya, integration of universal screening and counseling for PrEP in FP clinics was feasible, making t

137 iated eye phenotypes can help inform genetic counseling for prognostic estimation of visual loss and

138 ic effects of maternal diabetes and improved counseling for risk of specific CHD phenotypes.

139 s a positive but small benefit of behavioral counseling for the prevention of CVD in this population.

140 These findings can help guide patient counseling for this challenging population.

141 aff/patients by opinion leaders and prenatal counseling for women and partners, although clinical aud

142 hat the benefits of risk assessment, genetic counseling, genetic testing, and interventions are moder

143 he overall harms of risk assessment, genetic counseling, genetic testing, and interventions are small

144 hat the benefits of risk assessment, genetic counseling, genetic testing, and interventions are small

145 nefits and harms of risk assessment, genetic counseling, genetic testing, and risk-reducing intervent

146 e genetic counseling and, if indicated after counseling, genetic testing.

147 ul to assist clinical ascertainment, genetic counseling, guidance of symptomatic monitoring, and earl

148 Interventions reviewed included counseling, health system interventions, physical activi

149 provide accurate diagnoses, improve genetic counseling, help define disease mechanisms, establish di

150 gestational weight gain may inform prenatal counseling; however, the optimal gestational weight gain

151 ports valid and feasible diet assessment and counseling in clinical settings, review existing tools,

152 RATIONALE: Smoking cessation counseling in conjunction with low-dose computed tomogra

153 out patterns of medication use and lifestyle counseling in patients with peripheral artery disease (P

154 diate implementation for risk assessment and counseling in preoperative patients.

155 e criteria for clinical practice and genetic counseling in rare diseases.

156 Most of them (68.6%) attended genetic counseling in the first year.

157 ator reviews laboratory results and provides counseling in the OTP clinic.

158 tive epilepsy surgery and neuropsychological counseling in TLE.

159 Formal genetic counseling includes preparation of a family pedigree; a

160 exist to the implementation of screening and counseling, including lack of training and knowledge, la

161 the most recent options and adequate patient counseling, including neuroadaptation, can avoid dissati

162 ed materials followed by telephone-delivered counseling increased mammography screening rates in surv

163 Counseling individuals affected with AMD regarding the u

164 lts obtained shortly after exposure, and for counseling individuals on when to retest after an exposu

165 of adequately powered studies on behavioral counseling interventions and a lack of studies on medica

166 ung or single parenthood) would benefit from counseling interventions and could be considered at incr

167 ate evidence to bound the potential harms of counseling interventions as no greater than small, based

168 Counseling interventions can be effective in preventing

169 ontrolled intervention studies of behavioral counseling interventions for adolescents and adults cond

170 Behavioral counseling interventions for individuals seeking primary

171 ant or postpartum women at increased risk to counseling interventions has a moderate net benefit in p

172 udes with moderate certainty that behavioral counseling interventions have a moderate net benefit on

173 Behavioral counseling interventions involved a median of 6 contact

174 udes with moderate certainty that behavioral counseling interventions reduce the likelihood of acquir

175 Counseling interventions result in improvements in healt

176 um- and high-contact multisession behavioral counseling interventions to improve diet and increase ph

177 s and harms of primary care-based behavioral counseling interventions to prevent illicit drug use, in

178 The evidence for behavioral counseling interventions to prevent initiation of illici

179 he evidence on whether primary care-relevant counseling interventions to promote a healthful diet, ph

180 g adults with CVD risk factors to behavioral counseling interventions to promote a healthy diet and p

181 Compared with controls, counseling interventions were associated with a lower li

182 Behavioral counseling interventions were associated with small, sta

183 Counseling interventions were the most widely studied in

184 a pooled effect size similar to that of the counseling interventions, but the pooled effect was not

185 The USPSTF found convincing evidence that counseling interventions, such as cognitive behavioral t

186 at increased risk of perinatal depression to counseling interventions.

187 ntary behaviors; and the harms of behavioral counseling interventions.

188 ologic (stress/mental health, exercise, diet counseling) interventions were calculated, and predictor

189 Although counseling is a required part of office-based buprenorph

190 id unintentional pregnancies, pre-conception counseling is mandatory in women of reproductive age who

191 Dietary screening or counseling is not usually a component of routine medical

192 , the nature of what constitutes appropriate counseling is unclear and controversial.

193 received Plant and Animal products, dietary counseling, lab assessments, microbiome assessments (16S

194 intervention group received HIV testing and counseling, linkage to care, ART (started at a higher CD

195 rventions to traditional face-to-face health counseling may be an effective way to increase male smok

196 Dietary counseling may be offered with the goals of providing pa

197 Screening, counseling, monitoring and individualized health care ar

198 ll be valuable in the management and genetic counseling of a significant number of individuals.

199 es important prognostic information to guide counseling of affected families with cardiovascular dise

200 this study and provide information to allow counseling of at-risk couples.

201 more specific guidance for the screening and counseling of families and may help inform future invest

202 g its etiology can assist with prognosis and counseling of families.

203 Our findings may inform the reproductive counseling of female AYA cancer survivors.

204 could facilitate hepatologic assessment and counseling of individuals who carry the Pi*ZZ mutation.

205 These data are needed both for prognostic counseling of patients and for understanding potential t

206 lable to aid healthcare professionals in the counseling of patients for self-management.

207 rofessionals on nutritional recommendations, counseling of pregnant women on diet and physical activi

208 n time between disclosure to the proband and counseling of relatives was 6 months (range: 0-187 month

209 rtant public policy implications for genetic counseling of SCT carriers.

210 Dietary counseling on a well-balanced diet that includes an arra

211 Counseling on appropriate benzodiazepine and Z-drug use

212 Z) received enhanced IYCF including improved counseling on IYCF during pregnancy until 12 mo after bi

213 g information to allow provision of informed counseling on the predicted outcomes of affected babies.

214 g voucher, inclusive of immediate postpartum counseling, on uptake, early initiation, and continuatio

215 day oral metronidazole treatment: behavioral counseling only (control), or counseling plus intermitte

216 tine e-cigarette with counseling: 118 [93%]; counseling only: 88 [73%]), with the most common being c

217 ; 95% CI: 1.8 to 3.9), and smoking cessation counseling (OR: 4.4; 95% CI: 2.0 to 9.6).

218 Substance use counseling [OR 2.51, 95% CI 1.80-3.51] and unstable hous

219 nds against routine risk assessment, genetic counseling, or genetic testing for women whose personal

220 nds against routine risk assessment, genetic counseling, or genetic testing for women whose personal

221 ficant change in medication use or lifestyle counseling over time.

222 s difficult yet of the utmost importance for counseling parents.

223 ients regarding ocular risks of smoking, and counseling patients about smoking cessation.

224 y benefit testing programs and clinicians in counseling patients about when the clinician and the pat

225 RATIONALE: Prognostication is important when counseling patients and defining treatment strategies in

226 This data might be helpful in counseling patients and their families about expectation

227 n after AVR, and are relevant for clinicians counseling patients before and after AVR.

228 nt responses provided useful information for counseling patients both before and after implantation.

229 These results may help guide physicians when counseling patients on expected improvements in angina s

230 plication of clinical trial results, and for counseling patients on how disease progression may affec

231 providers should consider this benefit when counseling patients on IRD offer acceptance.

232 Such information is invaluable when counseling patients prior to cataract surgery.

233 F) therapy may provide information useful in counseling patients.

234 nt: behavioral counseling only (control), or counseling plus intermittent use of oral metronidazole,

235 2 months old in the WSH (n = 369), nutrition counseling plus lipid-based nutrient supplement (n = 353

236 men in 4 arms: control, WSH, child nutrition counseling plus lipid-based nutrient supplements (N), an

237 y pregnant women and refer them to ANC, (ii) counseling pregnant women on maternal health, and (iii)

238 timal approach includes prepregnancy genetic counseling, prenatal diagnostic procedures, and a treatm

239 All patients entered a lifestyle counseling program.

240 ent of eligible MSM participated in the risk counseling program.

241 These findings are relevant when counseling PXE patients on their visual prognosis.

242 may provide a useful tool for individualized counseling regarding likely outcomes after device implan

243 ture review evaluating the current status of counseling regarding prenatal diagnosis of trisomy 18 (T

244 tially influencing diagnostic evaluation and counseling regarding recurrence risk and prognosis.

245 isk of developing uveal melanoma can enhance counseling regarding surveillance in patients with germl

246 These findings may facilitate counseling regarding the comparative harms of contempora

247 (RR: 1.47; 95% CI: 1.15-1.88) and individual counseling (RR: 1.64, 95% CI: 1.17-2.28) were both more

248 This information may be helpful for counseling, screening, and management of patients.

249 At the third and final in-person counseling session 6 months later, eye drop administrati

250 (n = 150) received 1 individual theoretical counseling session and 8 individual biweekly theoretical

251 als into an RCT of a survivorship care nurse counseling session coupled with the provision of individ

252 survivorship care plans coupled with a nurse counseling session, primarily on physician implementatio

253 received 4 biweekly and 3 monthly telephone counseling sessions and choice of Food and Drug Administ

254 atment (n = 150) received 4 weekly telephone counseling sessions and medication advice.

255 The median number of counseling sessions completed was 8 (interquartile range

256 ndividual biweekly theoretical and practical counseling sessions each year.

257 nstituting use of face shields during family counseling sessions in households with a SARs-CoV-2-infe

258 Group or individual counseling sessions lasting more than 2 hours were assoc

259 ervention included a minimum of 6 one-on-one counseling sessions over ~30 wk focusing on healthy diet

260 omated medication reminders, (2) 3 in-person counseling sessions with a glaucoma coach who had traini

261 roviders was endorsed to address the genetic counseling shortage.

262 BEST PRACTICE ADVICE 3: Genetic testing and counseling should be considered for familial pancreas ca

263 e emerging concept that personalized dietary counseling should be modified by the FADS1 genotype need

264 Psychosocial and/or psychosexual counseling should be offered to all patients with cancer

265 Counseling should be repeated after transplantation.

266 ce in dealing with patients, and training in counseling skills.

267 s and nicotine gums combined with behavioral counseling still has a low smoking cessation rate of 25%

268 tial to reduce harm when inadequate care and counseling strategies create conflicting values and unce

269 e suggest that EFS24 has utility for patient counseling, study design, and risk stratification in PTC

270 s critical to ensure appropriate management, counseling, support, and social care for children and th

271 tumors and valuable information for genetic counseling, surveillance, and immunotherapy for patients

272 Mindfulness interventions with individual counseling tended (p=0.09) to improve depression (g=.46,

273 the multigene testing era addressing genetic counseling, testing, and genetically informed management

274 feeding should be part of individual patient counseling that incorporates patient values and circumst

275 In addition to routine health and nutrition counseling, the intervention group received a package of

276 ematopoiesis are discovered and the need for counseling these patients is driving many institutions t

277 od glucose levels, or diabetes to behavioral counseling to promote a healthful diet and physical acti

278 interventions, including education or brief counseling, to prevent initiation of tobacco use among s

279 interventions, including education or brief counseling, to prevent tobacco use in school-aged childr

280 th workers for blood-pressure monitoring and counseling, training of physicians, and care coordinatio

281 and leukemia predisposition includes genetic counseling, treatment or prevention of excessive bleedin

282 antly greater for nicotine e-cigarettes plus counseling vs counseling alone at 12 weeks (21.9% vs 9.1

283 to quit smoking, nicotine e-cigarettes plus counseling vs counseling alone significantly increased p

284 pathogenic variant, family uptake of genetic counseling was assessed in the first year(s) after test

285 ht studies (n = 8060) indicated that genetic counseling was associated with reduced breast cancer wor

286 abstinence for nonnicotine e-cigarettes plus counseling was not significantly different from counseli

287 Attending genetic counseling was observed more frequently in first-degree

288 Exercise or diet counseling was used in 22% (SE: 2.3%) of visits.

289 ge 6 to 18 months plus complementary feeding counseling), WASH (ventilated improved pit latrine, hand

290 Condoms and counseling were available in most of the clinics.

291 visit, assessments, laboratory testing, and counseling were done.

292 nagement strategies that emphasize adherence counseling while delaying ART switch may promote drug re

293 nance program that includes at least monthly counseling with a trained interventionist.

294 IYCF counseling with LNSs reduced the risks of anemia, iron d

295 of voice and swallowing function and receive counseling with regard to the potential impact of treatm

296 6 years, 60.0% of relatives attended genetic counseling, with 41.0% in the first year.

297 Dietary counseling, with or without oral nutritional supplements

298 This suggests, therefore, that genetic counseling would benefit from the addition of sperm mosa

299 o) and infant and young child feeding (IYCF) counseling; WSH+N; and control.

300 The cPRS may be useful in counseling younger individuals at higher genetic risk of