ライフサイエンスコーパス: stepped-care

1 eatment of depression symptoms compared with stepped care.

2 zing nonopioid analgesic medications using a stepped care algorithm and monitoring.

3 uld be matched to the severity of ES using a stepped-care algorithm involving escalating treatments f

4 s of usual care alone, usual care with SSCM, stepped care alone, and stepped care with SSCM.

5 Stepped-care and collaborative models provide a framewor

6 Stepped-care antihypertensive drug therapy, in which the

7 g the addition of a recommended standardized stepped-care antihypertensive treatment (SSAHT) to the r

8 decrease in blood pressure than standardized stepped-care antihypertensive treatment alone.

9 t 2 months after the procedure, standardized stepped-care antihypertensive treatment escalation resul

10 of renal denervation added to a standardized stepped-care antihypertensive treatment for resistant hy

11 eatment, renal denervation plus standardized stepped-care antihypertensive treatment resulted in a gr

12 BP was 135/85 mm Hg or higher, standardized stepped-care antihypertensive treatment starting with al

13 Despite less intensive standardized stepped-care antihypertensive treatment, mean (SD) dayti

14 igned to renal denervation plus standardized stepped-care antihypertensive treatment, or the same ant

15 For standardized stepped-care antihypertensive treatment, spironolactone

16 rity categorization is essential for using a stepped care approach to asthma pharmacotherapy.

17 symptom monitoring with an algorithm-guided stepped care approach to optimizing analgesics.

18 This stepped-care approach provides a framework for sequencin

19 This paper proposes a stepped-care approach that addresses the functional outc

20 or only used as a first-line treatment in a stepped-care approach.

21 imia nervosa and binge eating disorder, with stepped-care approaches showing promise and new behavior

22 n implemented through collaborative care and stepped-care approaches.

23 in the stratified care arm compared with the stepped care arm (264 of 505 [52.3%] vs 134 of 297 [45.1

24 Stepped Care can be used in clinical practice in order t

25 To simulate a comparison of a stepped care case-finding intervention (stepped care [SC

26 rd of care plus (SCP) and collaborative care/stepped care (CC/SC).

27 At 6-months' follow-up, 70% (60-79) of the stepped-care compared with 30% (21-40) of the usual-care

28 This study provides evidence supporting the stepped-care delivery of DWM and PM+ for migrant populat

29 Specialized nurses delivered a 12-month, stepped-care depression treatment program beginning with

30 ividual counseling on a fat-modified diet, a stepped-care drug treatment program for diastolic hypert

31 , AND PATIENTS: Randomized controlled trial (Stepped Care for Affective Disorders and Musculoskeletal

32 Stepped Care for Depression in HF was a single-site, sin

33 bal survey of the efficacy and useability of Stepped Care for PD is overwhelmingly endorsed by PD pat

34 h community-based workers in a collaborative stepped-care framework is an approach that is ripe to be

35 Participants randomized to the stepped-care group (n = 74) received internet-delivered

36 onth follow-up, 34 participants (46%) in the stepped-care group and 23 (30%) in the in-person CBT gro

37 ollow-up, 50 of 74 participants (68%) in the stepped-care group and 52 of 77 participants (68%) in th

38 d four suicide attempts in the collaborative stepped-care group and six deaths and six suicide attemp

39 Health economic analyses showed that the stepped-care group used fewer therapist resources than t

40 p, the CY-BOCS score was 11.57 points in the stepped-care group vs 10.57 points in the face-to-face t

41 gible patients received either stratified or stepped care (ie, treatment as usual).

42 ervention group in which patients received a stepped-care intervention (eight sessions of individual

43 8, 2023, 108 migrants were randomized to the stepped-care intervention and 109 to CAU.

44 munity-based screening and assessment, and a stepped-care intervention approach, with redefined roles

45 We aimed to determine whether a stepped-care intervention facilitated by trained lay pro

46 The collaborative stepped-care intervention offered case management and ps

47 We aimed to compare a stepped-care intervention package for depression with us

48 Stepped care interventions can reduce PTSD symptoms and

49 Stepped-care interventions may be relevant for improving

50 Stepped care is an increasingly popular treatment model

51 gnificant majority of PD patients (96%) felt Stepped Care makes them understand their condition bette

52 rt of a larger mixed-methods evaluation of a stepped-care mental health support program for HCWs at 1

53 In conclusion, stepped care model appeared to be better than CAU in tre

54 r "low-intensity" interventions as part of a stepped care model.

55 Intervention A stepped-care model for depression treatment was used by

56 Physicians should consider a stepped-care model in which patients may begin with rela

57 ople with major depressive disorder, using a stepped-care model of group Problem Management Plus and

58 It is recommended to use a stepped-care model, that is, provide the most effective

59 A stepped-care model, with palliative care visits occurrin

60 ared the incremental cost-effectiveness of a stepped-care, multicomponent program with usual care for

61 atients with major depression were allocated stepped care or usual care.

62 The Stepped Care pathway of care was developed from PD patie

63 n the process, acceptability and need of the Stepped Care pathway.

64 A digital-first hybrid stepped-care patient pathway could combine in-person and

65 In stepped care, patients sequentially access low-intensity

66 rogram (NAEPP) Expert Panel II recommended a stepped care pharmacotherapy approach to asthma treatmen

67 included in this review, of which 6 examined stepped care prevention and 4 examined stepped care trea

68 mpare the efficacy and cost-effectiveness of stepped care prevention and treatment with care-as-usual

69 No significant difference was found between stepped care prevention/treatment and CAU in preventing

70 an primary health-care workers in Nigeria, a stepped-care, problem-solving intervention combined with

71 ed for initial severity, women receiving the stepped-care program had a mean of 50 additional depress

72 allocated to usual care or a multicomponent stepped-care program led by a nonmedical health care wor

73 The stepped-care program was marginally more expensive than

74 The stepped-care program was significantly more effective an

75 e designed and tested the effectiveness of a stepped-care programme consisting of two scalable psycho

76 received psychological first aid (PFA) and a stepped-care programme consisting of two WHO interventio

77 ome revealed that participants receiving the stepped-care programme showed a greater reduction in anx

78 The stepped-care programme was also associated with a greate

79 We aimed to compare the effectiveness of a stepped-care programme with usual care in primary-care m

80 nce in all outcome measures in favour of the stepped-care programme.

81 pertensive medications according to a simple stepped-care protocol to achieve a systolic blood pressu

82 pertensive medications according to a simple stepped-care protocol to achieve a systolic BP goal of <

83 Purpose A stepped care (SC) program in which an effective yet leas

84 of a stepped care case-finding intervention (stepped care [SC]) vs a moderate-strength single-level i

85 e describe a digitally-supported, stratified stepped care system designed to overcome barriers while

86 The CC patients received stepped care that consisted of (1) continuous postinjury

87 Stepped-care therapy (pravastatin, nicotinic acid, chole

88 ed systolic hypertension with chlorthalidone stepped-care therapy for 4.5 years was associated with l

89 on and dietary reduction of cholesterol, and stepped-care therapy for hypertension.

90 pertensive therapy with chlorthalidone-based stepped-care therapy resulted in a lower rate of cardiov

91 The Stepped Care to Optimize Pain Care Effectiveness (SCOPE)

92 99% patients (White, Asian and Black) felt Stepped Care toolkit asked relevant questions addressing

93 92% of clinicians indicated that the Stepped care toolkit could be an effective asset in clin

94 Results showed stepped care treatment revealed a significantly better p

95 nxiety disorders was significantly higher in stepped care treatment than in CAU.

96 mined stepped care prevention and 4 examined stepped care treatment, specifically including ones rega

97 development of more effective evidence-based stepped-care treatment algorithms for patients with anxi

98 persons with isolated systolic hypertension, stepped-care treatment based on low-dose chlorthalidone

99 r depression responded well to a structured, stepped-care treatment programme, which is being introdu

100 Stepped care was a 3-month, multicomponent intervention

101 Stepped care was associated with greater reach and was s

102 valence of obesity of 1.3% (-0.3 to 2.4) and stepped care was estimated to lead to an absolute decrea

103 sual care with SSCM, stepped care alone, and stepped care with SSCM.