ライフサイエンスコーパス: social worker

1 gistered nurses, licensed psychologists, and social workers).

2 s were included (eg, physicians, doulas, and social workers).

3 titian, diabetes educator, psychologist, and social worker.

4 g and completing an advance directive with a social worker.

5 psychiatrist or split with a psychologist or social worker.

6 ersion interviews administered by a research social worker.

7 20.5% (95% CI, 14.2%-28.6%) had an ED-based social worker.

8 ral internists, 3 nurse practitioners, and 1 social worker.

9 ths and were facilitated by trained peer and social workers.

10 ed standard discharge planning from hospital social workers.

11 h year from psychiatrists, psychologists, or social workers.

12 uding 71 percent of nurses and 78 percent of social workers.

13 ICU team, including physicians, nurses, and social workers.

14 d nurses (0.12 vs 0.15; P = .048 and medical social workers (0.02 vs 0.04; P = .005).

15 6-0.79, respectively; adjusted P = .002) and social workers (0.15 visits; IQR, 0.07-0.31, vs 0.11 vis

16 ors [24%], 9 hepatobiliary surgeons [20%], 6 social workers [13%], 5 hepatology nurse practitioners [

17 ession risk evaluation tool by a psychiatric social worker, (2) being labeled with a high aggression

18 l included nurses (334 programs [87.0%]) and social workers (278 programs [72.4%]), while physical (1

19 Of 545 eligible hospice nurses and social workers, 397 (73 percent) returned the survey, in

20 With the assistance of a social worker, 59% of children requiring continuous trea

21 ministrators, 154 (6.7%) dentists, 75 (3.2%) social workers, 64 (2.8%) nutritionists, 55 (2.4%) labor

22 ife-only model) or by a team consisting of a social worker and a midwife (tandem model) until child a

23 ted of monthly calls from a trained nurse or social worker and evidence-based protocols to help careg

24 ositive screening survey were contacted by a social worker and/or had a new referral placed with 47%

25 herapy (PST) offered by 35 trained community social workers and assessed by blind raters.

26 herapy (PST) offered by 35 trained community social workers and assessed by blind raters.

27 ans and transplant programs should work with social workers and community advocates to implement init

28 The intervention involved PCEs (social workers and nurses trained in GOC communication)

29 s, involving rheumatologists, nephrologists, social workers and other health professionals, is crucia

30 isciplinary communication, the vital role of social workers and other psychosocial providers with exp

31 telerehabilitation program implemented using social workers and psychology technicians with the goal

32 and adequate psychological support, reliable social worker, and peer support), and (6) lessons learne

33 PICU nurses, respiratory therapists, social workers, and child life specialists joined their

34 ss of other professionals--including nurses, social workers, and clergy--to participate and even take

35 after hospital discharge, a team of nurses, social workers, and community health workers visits enro

36 ews with the responsible physicians, nurses, social workers, and families of patients assigned to the

37 Participants included physicians, nurses, social workers, and home-care aides, for a total of 20 p

38 221 participants, physicians, psychologists, social workers, and nurses.

39 Clinicians, social workers, and other professionals compared serving

40 TS: This qualitative study of 76 clinicians, social workers, and other professionals used semistructu

41 l or occupational therapists, psychologists, social workers, and others.

42 atric health care professionals (eg, nurses, social workers, and physicians) move forward to better u

43 r, a pharmacist, a nurse, care coordinators, social workers, and physicians.

44 ment sessions, conducted by the same nurses, social workers, and psychologists who provided psychothe

45 st, a neonatologist, and experienced nurses, social workers, and psychologists.

46 ive care unit team members, with physicians, social workers, and respiratory care therapists showing

47 ian assistants, nurse practitioners, nurses, social workers, and schedulers).

48 ns, which could include care from nurses and social workers, and specialists in cardiology, pulmonolo

49 icians, respiratory therapists, pharmacists, social workers, and spiritual health workers were survey

50 onal dedicated screening staff, particularly social workers, and strengthening relationships with exi

51 pecific members, such as physicians, nurses, social workers, and the chaplain, as patient care evolve

52 linicians, specialist nurses, psychologists, social workers, and, in some countries, non-governmental

53 50) received up to 5 sessions conducted by a social worker at the hospital, in the home, and in the H

54 oup received up to 5 sessions conducted by a social worker at the hospital, in the home, and in the H

55 Participants were highly satisfied with TALK social workers, but they rarely utilized Financial Assis

56 evaluation, which may include psychiatrists, social workers, case managers, financial coordinators, p

57 care], advanced practice providers, nurses, social workers, chaplains).

58 horter duration, and direct participation by social workers, chaplains, and care coordinators was les

59 e participants-including physicians, nurses, social workers, chaplains, hospice volunteers, patients,

60 AND We retrospectively reviewed and recorded social workers' clinical assessments of adult patients i

61 sultations with palliative care specialists, social workers, clinical psychologists or chaplains, and

62 unity health workers working with nurses and social workers, compared with usual care, was associated

63 A home-based intervention delivered by social workers could reduce depressive symptoms and enha

64 PAC involved ongoing contact with a social worker for as long as the family requested the su

65 an, nurse, public health consultant, and two social workers from the local authority's No Recourse to

66 Thirty-six nurses and social workers from two Michigan Medicaid Waiver Sites p

67 legalized in Oregon, many hospice nurses and social workers have provided care for a patient who requ

68 nity health workers, working with nurses and social workers in a combined model, may be a strategy to

69 Foster care was created and supported by social workers in Bucharest who received regular consult

70 ed a questionnaire to all hospice nurses and social workers in Oregon.

71 medical centers to hire 1 or more additional social workers in primary care teams.

72 he integration of social policy officers and social workers in the tertiary health sector of the coun

73 Most respondents (63%) were social workers/independent living donor advocates.

74 We studied the effectiveness of a transplant social worker intervention (TALK SWI) alone or paired wi

75 Social worker intervention is useful in overcoming commo

76 inic, compared with 2% in prior years before social worker intervention.

77 Social workers interviewed families of patients deemed a

78 itional screening questions and incorporated social workers into the process of evaluation and referr

79 Modifiable social-worker involvement (0.004 [0.001-0.097]) and a do

80 Social-worker involvement and a do-not-resuscitate order

81 nurse (IQR, 10.3-18.9) and 91.0 patients per social worker (IQR, 65.2-115.0).

82 To test whether access to home-based social worker-led case management (SWCM) program or SWCM

83 These findings suggest that social workers may increase access to and/or use of pall

84 ptoms and psychosocial service use (pastors, social workers, mental health workers, support groups) a

85 The nurse and social worker met weekly with a study primary care and p

86 psychologists, psychiatrists, teachers, and social workers) might benefit from taking the total numb

87 red by a hospital-employed licensed clinical social worker (n = 325).

88 l psychologists, psychiatrists, and clinical social workers (N=187 and N=191) were presented case pro

89 s/urologists [n = 17], coordinators [n = 7], social workers [n = 5], ethicists [n = 2], psychologist

90 nal interactions (eg, firefighter, chaplain, social worker; n = 30).

91 uding pulmonologists, gastroenterologists, a social worker, nurse coordinator, surgeon, epidemiologis

92 ecialist; community-based care provided by a social worker, nurse, or licensed therapist care consult

93 multidisciplinary approach with physicians, social workers, nurses, and transplant coordinators is a

94 rsing, nurses, certified nursing assistants, social workers, occupational therapists, speech-language

95 ith teams consisting of a medical clinician, social worker or addiction counselor, and peer counselor

96 l rehabilitation over a 3-month period via a social worker or master's level psychology technician ut

97 ponent, home-based intervention delivered by social workers or a wait-list control group that receive

98 6 nurses or nurse practitioners (21%), and 8 social workers or psychologists (28%).

99 services directors (8 participants [53.3%]), social workers or related roles (3 participants [20.0%])

100 y group sessions were facilitated by trained social workers or social auxiliary workers from a local

101 ther nonphysician health workers (OR = 2.9), social workers (OR = 2.9), and homemakers (OR = 2.4).

102 rovided by a generalist (intensivist, nurse, social worker) or palliative care specialist.

103 patient (as determined and documented by the social worker; P=0.01), a caregiver who has identified a

104 Determine the effect of a nurse and social worker palliative telecare team on quality of lif

105 th and had poor quality of life, a nurse and social worker palliative telecare team produced clinical

106 mposed of an oncologist, nurse practitioner, social worker, physical/occupation therapist, nutritioni

107 care providers, mental health professionals, social workers, physical therapists, and dieticians), pr

108 a core of psychosocial clinicians, including social workers, psychologists, and psychiatrists, is usu

109 utes through a retrospective chart review of social workers' psychosocial assessments for LVAD patien

110 the same or less than split treatment with a social worker psychotherapist; it was usually less expen

111 % CI, 14.1%-29.4%]), had a higher patient to social worker ratio (difference, 22.5 [95% CI, 9.7-35.2]

112 quartile of patient to nurse and patient to social worker ratios at dialysis facilities.

113 e highest (vs lowest) quartile of patient to social worker ratios was associated with lower incidence

114 Participants were 407 social worker-referred homeless adults with chronic medi

115 ional disciplines responding to this survey, social workers report the largest percentage of patients

116 At t2, oncology social workers reported types and intensity of psychosoc

117 ren, sites accruing low numbers of subjects, social worker responsible for retention, young age (1-2

118 roviders (e.g., psychiatrists, teachers, and social workers) should consider clients' broader psychia

119 on with a transitional care nurse (TCN) or a social worker (SW) trained for the GEDI WISE program at

120 udes a psychosocial assessment, conducted by social workers (SWs) on the advanced heart failure multi

121 adiologists, echocardiographers, nurses, and social workers, termed the heart team, to determine the

122 symptom management and 6 phone calls with a social worker to provide psychosocial care.

123 team [ideally physician, nurse (specialist), social worker, transplant coordinator, psychologist, cli

124 uded dietitians, respiratory therapists, and social workers, treatment of cystic fibrosis can slow di

125 Brief psychotherapy by a social worker was the least expensive treatment.

126 f respondent psychiatrists/psychologists and social workers were willing to accept a remote completio

127 Telephone and video were mostly used by social workers, while video or telephone was equally use

128 care management by a nurse practitioner and social worker who collaborated with the primary care phy

129 s, advanced practice clinicians, nurses, and social workers who had worked on a hospital-based addict

130 to a personalized navigator, an experienced social worker within the health services environment, or

131 irtually by psychiatrists, psychologists, or social workers within a calendar month.