戻る
「早戻しボタン」を押すと検索画面に戻ります。 [閉じる]

コーパス検索結果 (１語後でソート)

通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 and posttest counseling by a trained genetic counselor.
2 cer are tested without ever seeing a genetic counselor.
3 cial worker or addiction counselor, and peer counselor.
4 s (56%) would prefer to speak to a financial counselor.
5 pretest appointment with a certified genetic counselor.
6 il behavioral counseling and feedback from a counselor.
7 rief consultation with a nicotine dependence counselor.
8 entages or prescriptive phrases by the donor counselor.
9 erage risk) discussed results with a genetic counselor.
10 an oncologist, while 20% preferred a genetic counselor.
11  electronically, positive results by genetic counselors.
12 ologists, surgeons, geneticists, and genetic counselors.
13 renal pathologists, geneticists, and genetic counselors.
14  for classical HL by oncologists and genetic counselors.
15 0-minute booster conducted by master's-level counselors.
16 Australasia, and National Society of Genetic Counselors.
17 ssion delivered by substance abuse treatment counselors.
18 ommunity, molecular geneticists, and genetic counselors.
19 in comparison with pedigrees made by genetic counselors.
20 d parties who function as impartial decision counselors.
21  Society, and US National Society of Genetic Counselors.
22          Results will be returned by genetic counselors 12 to 14 months after enrollment.
23 lts disclosure (OR for disclosure by genetic counselor, 16.32; 95% CI, 8.16-37.45; OR for disclosure
24 t (41%), Ph.D. geneticist (30%), and genetic counselor (18%); 72% of the total stated that they see p
25                  Physician (14%) and genetic counselor (21%) involvement in parent decisions to discl
26 owed by geneticists (28 [52.8%]) and genetic counselors (24 [45.3%]).
27                           Fewer than half of counselors (44.8% [43 of 96]) mentioned Dual-Eligible Sp
28 ndependently confirmed by a licensed genetic counselor and a physician with expertise in genetics.
29        We implemented a unique hybrid asthma counselor and environmental intervention based on succes
30 al nicotine delivery rates, with inputs from counselor and patient through a smartphone counseling ap
31          CHD risk was disclosed by a genetic counselor and then discussed with a physician.
32  BRCA2 mutation carriers that can be used by counselors and clinicians who are interested in advising
33                                              Counselors and medical staff provided opt-out patients w
34  peer-to-peer educational interviews between counselors and prescribers from all departments to reinf
35 cs care through eased regulations on genetic counselors and telehealth practices can ameliorate inequ
36 eme was validated by a group of professional counselors and wisdom researchers.
37  service by clinical geneticists and genetic counselors), and non-VA care (ie, community care purchas
38 e a mutation with a physician and/or genetic counselor, and 43 (36.8%) of 117 were thinking of testin
39 edical clinician, social worker or addiction counselor, and peer counselor.
40  assessment, women rated the workbook, their counselor, and the program.
41 hers, genome researchers, ethicists, genetic counselors, and business partners.
42 The combined efforts of oncologists, genetic counselors, and cancer geneticists will be required to d
43  health issues than in approaching students, counselors, and other staff.
44  clinicians, laboratory geneticists, genetic counselors, and researchers, we describe real-world expe
45 53% of Ph.D. geneticists, and 31% of genetic counselors; answers were statistically independent of po
46 ging genetic tests and technologies, genetic counselors are faced with the challenge of translating c
47 k as very easy to understand (94%) and their counselor as very knowledgeable (96%) and very skillful
48  support from hepatologists, dieticians, and counselors, as well as prescribed antiobesity medication
49                            Certified genetic counselors assist the endocrinology team by eliciting a
50 t improvements would increase over time in a counselor-assisted problem-solving (CAPS) intervention.
51     The calls were conducted by trained peer counselors at a breast cancer advocacy organization, the
52                   Village health workers and counselors at the health facilities monitored all lower
53 control group (n =119; P = .004), as was the counselors' awareness of psychosocial problems regarding
54 osocial problems were discussed, the genetic counselors' awareness of these problems, and their manag
55 hose families had contact with a HEAL asthma counselor by 6 months showed a 4.09-day decrease [95% co
56  and 7 automated calls with a hospital-based counselor call-back option.
57 sts (PHOs) but included geneticists, genetic counselors, clinic administrators, and nurse practitione
58                                   Three peer counselors conducted a 3-session intervention using a de
59 revention module administered by trained SUD counselors consisting of didactic presentations and grou
60 f symptoms according to the timing of asthma counselor contact, and a comparison to previous evidence
61               Participants were receptive to counselor contact: the median number of sessions was 8.5
62  counselor received MSI/IHC results, but the counselor contacted the patient to facilitate referral (
63        In this study, we observed that a lay counselor-delivered, brief transdiagnostic problem-solvi
64 s used to examine the effectiveness of a lay counselor-delivered, problem-solving intervention (4 to
65  effectiveness and costs of scaling up a lay counselor-delivered, transdiagnostic problem-solving int
66 The ILI consisted of sessions with lifestyle counselors, dieticians, exercise specialists, and behavi
67  of motivational counseling given by trained counselors during a patient's hospitalization (n = 172)
68 nselor received the MSI/IHC results, and the counselor e-mailed the colorectal surgeon regarding appr
69 al to care, and one month then quarterly lay counselor follow-up visits.
70              Risk was disclosed by a genetic counselor followed by shared decision making regarding s
71 ng nephrologists, cardiologists, and genetic counselors for optimal patient management.
72                                    Telephone counselors found that 23% of HIV-positive users already
73 ve to predisclosure education with a genetic counselor (GC) to reduce participant burden and provider
74 ous online survey was distributed to genetic counselors (GCs) and cardiologists who have seen at leas
75                                      Genetic counselors (GCs) collect family history when patients (i
76 ater in the computer group compared with the counselor group (P =.03) among women at low risk of carr
77                                          The counselor group had lower mean scores on a decisional co
78                                              Counselor group measures were administered at baseline a
79 , 21.5% to 32.5%), with a higher rate in the counselor-guided group (37.9%) than in the self-guided g
80                           Only 5% of genetic counselors identified as Black or Hispanic.
81  highlight the role of the certified genetic counselor in this setting.
82 phone interviews with physicians and genetic counselors in a nationwide sample of 177 patients from 1
83 Australasia, Professional Society of Genetic Counselors in Asia, and Southern African Society for Hum
84 uable resource for cardiologists and genetic counselors in guiding diagnosis, risk stratification, an
85                             Engaging genetic counselors in helping patients understand the implicatio
86 al predictive value, which may guide genetic counselors in recommending BRCA testing of additional re
87                                              Counselors initiated more discussion of psychosocial pro
88 is study establishes a framework for genetic counselor integration into retina clinics without requir
89  reimbursement for genetic services, genetic counselor integration with HF/TX teams, improved provide
90 ood asthma in NOLA and assess a novel asthma counselor intervention that provided case management and
91  the early 1970s, the ethical norm governing counselors involved in testing and screening for genetic
92                         The participants and counselors knew what the women were receiving, but they
93 seling (15, defined as an interaction with a counselor longer than a brief intervention or that inclu
94                                      Genetic counselors may be extremely helpful to the practicing ga
95                  We discuss views of genetic counselors, medical geneticists, and counselees on speci
96 a (GSA), and the National Society of Genetic Counselors (NSGC) have partnered to organize an essay co
97 embership of the National Society of Genetic Counselors (NSGC) Special Interest Group (SIG) in Cancer
98 ses, physicians who were assisted by genetic counselors, nurse geneticists, or others (v counseling b
99 IV-infected adults met clinic staff and peer counselors on-site; those with CD4 </= 100/microL underw
100 d many do not have access to a renal genetic counselor or a clinical geneticist.
101 s do not have easy access to a renal genetic counselor or a clinical geneticist.
102 and posttest genetic counseling by a genetic counselor or an advanced practice genetics nurse practit
103 nder had testing managed mostly by a genetic counselor or others with genetic expertise (16/17; 94%).
104 sion, and only 5% of women reported seeing a counselor or participating in a cancer support group.
105 ) among those who had not yet seen an asthma counselor (p < 0.001).
106 is information should be provided to genetic counselors, parents of children with clefts, and health
107                                          Lay counselors participated in supervision and assessed whet
108  this issue examines the role of the genetic counselor, particularly in counseling individuals at ris
109 er risk assessments based on computer versus counselors' pedigrees.
110                                              Counselors previously naive to prolonged exposure therap
111 of nephrologists, geneticists, and a genetic counselor provide a pragmatic, tailored approach to gene
112 registered dietitian and certified lactation counselor provided lactation support to participants dur
113  After July 2008, the colorectal surgeon and counselor received MSI/IHC results, but the counselor co
114 June 2008, colorectal surgeons and a genetic counselor received the MSI/IHC results, and the counselo
115               In the intervention group, the counselors received the results of this questionnaire be
116                                         Peer counselors received training, structured consultation gu
117 roblems by questionnaire facilitates genetic counselors' recognition and discussion of their clients'
118              Risk prediction provided by the counselor requires reliable estimates of the mutation pe
119                                  At bedside, counselors screened for eligibility, conducted baseline
120 elehealth (ie, a centralized team of genetic counselors serving VA facilities nationwide), VA-traditi
121 acy of Medicare information provided by SHIP counselors, shoppers encountered challenges in reaching
122                        Consequently, genetic counselors should exercise great caution in the interpre
123  effective and appropriate if clinicians and counselors take into consideration the beliefs and value
124 tatives from the National Society of Genetic Counselors, the Canadian College of Medical Genetics, an
125 Diabetes Prevention Program implemented with counselor time matched to HWL.
126 ignificantly more likely to prefer a genetic counselor to an oncologist (P = .02).
127 enetics, we conclude that efforts of genetic counselors to adhere to the principle of justice or equi
128              (3) They can be used by genetic counselors to incorporate information from GWA studies f
129        However, there are not enough genetic counselors to meet the needs of all persons contemplatin
130 frequency of carrier cells can cause genetic counselors to misdiagnose a mosaic as an inherited heter
131  may be for oncologists to work with genetic counselors to provide pretest education and medical reco
132 to patients, including ways for patients and counselors to stay in contact.
133 tion with other community based eye donation counselors, to promote awareness regarding eye donation
134 icant differences in study populations, peer counselor training methods, peer visit schedule, and out
135 pared for 120 pairs of pedigrees produced by counselors versus computer tool.
136                                         Peer counselors visited intervention mothers once antenatally
137 ling delivered by practice nurses or trained counselors was also effective.
138                         CETA provided by lay counselors was highly effective across disorders among t
139                                 In addition, counselors were available for further counseling at any
140 viders (including nurse managers, nurses and counselors) were purposively selected from the clinics.
141  pretest education be delivered by a genetic counselor, while 22% preferred an oncologist.
142 supportive counseling even when delivered by counselors who typically provide supportive counseling.
143                       Fifty-seven percent of counselors would seek professional psychologic support t

 
Page Top