ライフサイエンスコーパス: therapist

1 sicians, nurses, therapists, and respiratory therapists).

2 r advice alone, both delivered by a physical therapist.

3 .8%) a chaplain, and 8 (34.8%) a respiratory therapist.

4 ssive exercise at home managed by a physical therapist.

5 physical exercises supervised by a physical therapist.

6 d few involved the supervision of a physical therapist.

7 s for up to 10% of all referrals to physical therapists.

8 ible to delegate a range of tasks to hygiene-therapists.

9 rican Academy of Orthopaedic Manual Physical Therapists.

10 and language pathologists, and occupational therapists.

11 rapists had better results than first-cohort therapists.

12 itative data and the relevance of its use by therapists.

13 nts and for use by physical and occupational therapists.

14 receive little attention from clinicians and therapists.

15 among nurses vs. physicians and respiratory therapists.

16 lt patients were examined by three different therapists.

17 n experiences following probing by different therapists.

18 be controlled by using multiple, experienced therapists.

19 hological treatment were provided by trained therapists.

20 to orthopedists and physical or occupational therapists.

21 he special needs of these diagnosticians and therapists.

22 tcome assessors but not from participants or therapists.

23 st twice daily" screening led by respiratory therapists.

24 iologists, pain specialists, and nutritional therapists.

25 es in OCD symptoms when conducted by trained therapists.

26 f individual HT (iHT) performed by qualified therapists.

27 f 18 home visits from the study occupational therapists.

28 randomized to treatment delivered by trained therapists.

29 tal health workers or CBT from psychological therapists.

30 0.40 mm probe were observed for patients of therapist 1, and for the quartile of all 60 patients tha

31 I], 0.61-0.90), experience of peer violence (therapist, -10.4%; control, +4.7%; RR, 0.70; 95% CI, 0.5

32 n [SD] age, 36.2 [12.1] years) treated by 20 therapists (19 women and 1 man; mean [SD] age, 40.0 [14.

33 For therapist 2 and 3 groups, no differences were found.

34 ercise program at home managed by a physical therapist 2 months after the stroke (home-exercise progr

35 % CI, 0.52-0.95), and violence consequences (therapist, -30.4%; control, -13.0%; RR, 0.76; 95% CI, 0.

36 reported reductions in alcohol consequences (therapist, -32.2%; control, -17.7%; odds ratio, 0.56; 95

37 ctions in the occurrence of peer aggression (therapist, -34.3%; control, -16.4%; relative risk [RR],

38 mple included 19 agencies with 23 sites, 130 therapists, 36 supervisors, and 22 executive administrat

39 A visual screen by hygiene-therapists acted as the index test, and the general dent

40 Eighty percent of the therapists' administration experiences were positive.

41 rall effect size of the relationship between therapist affect focus and outcome, statistical signific

42 dministrative experience were collected from therapists after each administration.

43 sician, critical care nurse, and respiratory therapist along with the supplies and equipment to opera

44 tion and swallowing by a speech and language therapist), an off-hours pattern (door-to-needle time fo

45 received 8 weekly individual sessions with a therapist and 2 booster sessions.

46 linical evaluation by a trained occupational therapist and an on-road driving evaluation by a masked

47 Combined physician-respiratory therapist and nurse acceptance scores of the study weani

48 chair, climbing a step) taught by a physical therapist and performed independently by the participant

49 at hospital discharge by a licensed physical therapist and rated based on qualitative categories adap

50 s is difficult because of limited numbers of therapists and because of the disabling effects of OCD s

51 -quality qualitative articles indicated that therapists and clients considered art therapy to be a be

52 me to achieve fidelity to treatment than PST therapists and had one-third of the PST therapists' skil

53 Older therapists and therapists with more open attitudes were

54 onphysician mental health professionals (eg, therapists), and (4) mental health facility or office-ba

55 , 25% see an orthopedist, 11% see a physical therapist, and 6% see a rheumatologist.

56 ending physician, ICU nurse, ICU respiratory therapist, and nursing supervisor.

57 862 physicians, 941 nurses, 968 occupational therapists, and 879 respiratory therapists (n=3,650).

58 Subjects, therapists, and assessors were blind to the treatment co

59 alth professionals, social workers, physical therapists, and dieticians), providing their patients (C

60 s, gastroenterologists, nurses, occupational therapists, and dieticians, can make a major contributio

61 care unit nurses, 24 (44%) were respiratory therapists, and four did not indicate their profession.

62 pulmonary and sleep physicians, respiratory therapists, and methodologists using the Evidence-to-Dec

63 of all Texas physicians, nurses, respiratory therapists, and occupational therapists with active lice

64 actors, acupuncturists, naturopaths, massage therapists, and other CAM practitioners.

65 nurses, nonphysician providers, respiratory therapists, and others to provide clinical services.

66 , including physicians, nurses, pharmacists, therapists, and others.

67 of relevance to researchers, physicians and therapists, and patients.

68 espiratory therapists, occupational/physical therapists, and physicians.

69 titioners, physician assistants, respiratory therapists, and registered nurses who elect to receive e

70 t of family-based interventions, training of therapists, and research.

71 n groups (intensive care physicians, nurses, therapists, and respiratory therapists).

72 linical representativeness of their samples, therapists, and settings, suggesting a need for increase

73 Respiratory therapists answered a brief online satisfaction survey.

74 States, the evidence clearly suggests dental therapists are clinically competent to safely perform th

75 The experience and training of therapists are crucial.

76 muscle strength obtained independently from therapists are highly related (r = -0.77), but estimates

77 Dental therapists are members of the dental team in many countr

78 atment expectancy, and low perception of the therapist as accepting.

79 The type of PT identified by the physical therapists as having the most positive impact also signi

80 rheumatologists, orthopedists, and physical therapists as OA specialists.

81 dental injections, lack of access to trained therapists, as well as dentists' lack of training and ti

82 treatment, the therapist-led (51.7%) and the therapist-assisted (33.3%) conditions had higher binge e

83 waiting list (81.2%) conditions than in the therapist-assisted (68.3%) and self-help (59.7%) conditi

84 roup treatment compared to therapist-led and therapist-assisted group cognitive-behavioral therapy.

85 , controlled proof-of-concept trial of a new therapist-assisted, Internet-based, self-management cogn

86 domly assigned to 20 weeks of therapist-led, therapist-assisted, or self-help group treatment or a wa

87 ian or fellow and an experienced respiratory therapist attempted to obtain both static pressure-volum

88 ation sessions involving equivalent time and therapist attention.

89 We aimed to describe UK physical therapists' attitudes and beliefs regarding exercise and

90 zational factors are important in explaining therapist behavior and use of evidence-based practices,

91 cal therapy is appropriate, because physical therapists can assess mobility limitations and devise cu

92 removal, delirium, and nurse and respiratory therapist clinical workload (on a 10-point visual analog

93 the value of adding LV rehabilitation with a therapist compared with LV services without intervention

94 the value of adding LV rehabilitation with a therapist compared with LV services without intervention

95 response to the suicide, severely distressed therapists, compared to others, reported a significantly

96 Overall, 482 physical therapists completed their survey.

97 , skills training, telephone coaching, and a therapist consultation team, and little is known about w

98 The median therapist contact time was 4 visits of 58 minutes over 8

99 CBT that provided over 8 additional hours of therapist contact.

100 CW job roles, with providers and respiratory therapists contacting themselves significantly more time

101 Across variables, patient-therapist correlations (0.40-0.66) and overall correct c

102 The results suggest that hygiene-therapists could be used to screen for dental caries and

103 y experienced by ICU survivors, occupational therapists could play an important role in their recover

104 atic review aimed to determine dentists' and therapists' current lesion threshold for carrying our re

105 Problem-solving treatment therapists delivered 6 sessions during 8 weeks in subjec

106 BS were randomly allocated to receive either therapist-delivered telephone CBT (telephone-CBT group),

107 r generated and unmasked to participants and therapists delivering treatment after randomisation.

108 Although these findings indicate that therapist delivery of group treatment is associated with

109 Expert therapists developed prototypes of the ideal regimens of

110 ingle sessions, high session frequency, more therapist direction, flexible use of musical activities,

111 relative experience levels of the cognitive therapists each appear to have contributed to this inter

112 also work in conjunction with rehabilitation therapists, educators, nurses, social care providers, an

113 sponse Questionnaire to identify patterns of therapists' emotional response, and the Shedler-Westen A

114 tudy was to examine the relationship between therapists' emotional responses and patients' personalit

115 Twenty therapists employed at a community mental health center

116 effectiveness may depend on a high level of therapist experience or expertise.

117 Health anxiety has been treated by therapists expert in cognitive behaviour therapy with so

118 These cases illuminate common problems therapists face in working with suicidal patients and hi

119 These data indicate that therapist facilitation of patient affective experience/e

120 atistically significant relationship between therapist facilitation of patient emotional experience/e

121 ematically examined the relationship between therapist facilitation of patient emotional experience/e

122 ient who then died, a treatment decision the therapist felt contributed to the suicide, negative reac

123 Therapists' fidelity to the manuals was measured.

124 lus exercise or exercise alone by a physical therapist for 4 weeks.

125 ss of CBT delivered online in real time by a therapist for patients with depression in primary care.

126 ween psychiatrists and cognitive behavioural therapists for 12 months, followed by graduated transfer

127 Therapists for 34 patients who died by suicide completed

128 Therapists for 36 patients who died by suicide while in

129 erning staffing and availability of physical therapists for ICU patients, and the utilization of PT f

130 after suitable training, are very effective therapists for patients with health anxiety in medical c

131 Surveys were mailed to 984 physical therapists from across the United States.

132 Physiotherapists or occupational therapists gave the treatments.

133 1 patients undergoing ICBT for insomnia with therapist guidance.

134 The CBT consisted of weekly therapist-guided sessions, with a maximum duration of 24

135 One respiratory therapist had been reported for tampering with fentanyl;

136 Second-cohort schema therapists had better results than first-cohort therapis

137 therapy under the supervision of a physical therapist has been shown to improve posture, fitness, mo

138 Occupational therapists have an integral role in the multidisciplinar

139 Various interventions provided by physical therapists have been shown to decrease dizziness and imp

140 Occupational therapists have specialized expertise to enable people t

141 rder (FND) are commonly seen by occupational therapists; however, there are limited descriptions in t

142 CD (CD group) or iHT performed by qualified therapists (iHT group).

143 Rounds included respiratory therapists in 26 of 43 (60.5%) and pharmacists in 23 of

144 e of interventions delivered by occupational therapists in adult ICU patients.

145 The role of occupational therapists in ICU rehabilitation is not currently well e

146 me among physicians, nurses, and respiratory therapists in intensive care units.

147 with a CD is noninferior to iHT performed by therapists in pediatric IBS or FAP(S).

148 ical care nurse, nursing assistant, physical therapist) initiated the protocol within 48 hrs of mecha

149 ment for chronic fatigue syndrome, but it is therapist intensive and availability is limited.

150 Compared with controls, participants in the therapist intervention showed self-reported reductions i

151 At 6 months, participants in the therapist intervention showed self-reported reductions i

152 ing exercise program delivered by a physical therapist (intervention group; n = 173) or usual care, c

153 identified: poor communication with another therapist involved in the case, permitting patients or r

154 technology staff, and physical/occupational therapists) involved in the implementation and use of th

155 ve-behaviour therapy (CBT) from a specialist therapist is current "best practice." However, access is

156 home exercises are prescribed, and when the therapist is well trained and experienced.

157 At end of treatment, the therapist-led (51.7%) and the therapist-assisted (33.3%)

158 g period completion rates were higher in the therapist-led (88.3%) and waiting list (81.2%) condition

159 acy of self-help group treatment compared to therapist-led and therapist-assisted group cognitive-beh

160 All patients were on a waiting list for therapist-led CBT (treatment as usual).

161 ignificant benefits but may reduce uptake of therapist-led CBT.

162 The therapist-led condition also showed more reductions in b

163 Therapist-led group cognitive-behavioral treatment for b

164 oup treatment may be a viable alternative to therapist-led interventions.

165 sorder were randomly assigned to 20 weeks of therapist-led, therapist-assisted, or self-help group tr

166 Therapists may focus on increasing meaningful social int

167 though the attitudes and beliefs of physical therapists may help to explain differences between curre

168 re to: (1) describe treatments that physical therapists may use to supplement exercise programs to en

169 nnaire previously validated against physical therapists' measurement-based clinical criteria, we assi

170 delivered by either a computer (n = 237) or therapist (n = 254) in the ED, with follow-up assessment

171 5%), physicians (n = 212, 2.9%), respiratory therapists (n = 31, 0.4%), and pharmacists (n = 30, 0.4%

172 = 218), physicians (n = 73), and respiratory therapists (n = 77).

173 occupational therapists, and 879 respiratory therapists (n=3,650).

174 After removal of the implicated respiratory therapist, no further cases occurred.

175 anxiety or standard care delivered by naive therapists (not randomised) who were trained in advance

176 Better values of the respiratory therapists', nurses', and physicians' scores were associ

177 urses, patient care technicians, respiratory therapists, occupational/physical therapists, and physic

178 tion was highest among occupational/physical therapists (odds ratio [OR], 6.96; 95% confidence interv

179 anxiety in medical clinics and should be the therapists of choice for patients in these settings.

180 -affiliated clinic and community settings by therapists or case managers.

181 ple did not include individuals from private therapists or pain clinics.

182 y (CBT-HA group) delivered by hospital-based therapists or to standard care in the clinics.

183 nce interval [CI], 3.51, 13.79), respiratory therapists (OR, 5.34; 95% CI, 3.04, 9.39), and when any

184 ask participants, general practitioners, CBT therapists, or researchers to the treatment allocation.

185 RP; trial 2) to compare four sessions with a therapist over 3 months with standard care and lifestyle

186 with separation anxiety by using the dyadic therapist-patient relationship to recapture and better u

187 ent required, on average, 14 more minutes of therapist-patient time per remaining week.

188 ve care unit, an increase in the respiratory therapist:patient ratio, and the addition of a clinical

189 hese reports, all but 2 conclude that dental therapists perform at an acceptable level.

190 d of experienced ICU staff and a respiratory therapist performed the evaluation, treatment, and triag

191 We would like to suggest that dental therapists periodically evaluate this part of their skil

192 rounds as rounds that included a respiratory therapist, pharmacist, physician and nurse; and protocol

193 s, dentists, dental hygienists, occupational therapists, physical therapists, speech and language pat

194 me measures were obtained by unblinded study therapists, possibly leading to reporting bias and the o

195 teams comprising athletic trainers, physical therapists, primary care sports medicine physicians, and

196 namic therapy techniques, as measured by the Therapist Procedures Checklist-Family Revised.

197 Physical therapists provide a variety of interventions, such as m

198 patient safety, proponents argue that dental therapists provide treatment that is as technically comp

199 We defined therapist-provided mobility as the proportion of patient

200 therapy or LV devices with a rehabilitation therapist providing instruction and homework on the use

201 rmacists, case workers, dietitians, physical therapists, psychologists, and information systems speci

202 ysician assistants, physical or occupational therapists, psychologists, social workers, and others.

203 w a physician, chiropractor, and/or physical therapist (PT) in the past 12 months.

204 Physical therapists (PT) and clinicians must be skilled in identi

205 inally tested Fit and Strong! using physical therapists (PTs) as instructors but have transitioned to

206 Respiratory therapists recorded demographic information, blood gases

207 chotherapy, focuses on exploring the patient-therapist relationship, with the idea that this may lead

208 th new opportunities to quantify how patient-therapist relationships relate to treatment outcomes.

209 Therapists reported barrier identification as easy, whil

210 Respiratory therapists require unique physical assessment skills and

211 "Engage" therapists required an average of 30% less training time

212 clinical psychologists (N=203) completed the Therapist Response Questionnaire to identify patterns of

213 atively associated with special/overinvolved therapist responses.

214 parental/protective and special/overinvolved therapist responses.

215 re several significant relationships between therapists' responses and patients' personality patholog

216 In general, therapists' responses were characterized by stronger neg

217 Ten physical and occupational therapists reviewed the initial version of the tool and

218 ctive or coercive actions resulting from the therapist's anxieties about a patient's potential suicid

219 would seem to be an important component of a therapist's clinical skills.

220 to the suicide, negative reactions from the therapist's institution, and fear of a lawsuit by the pa

221 gh one emotion was sometimes dominant in the therapist's response to the suicide, severely distressed

222 rtant, it was seen as the patient's, not the therapist's, responsibility.

223 A significant proportion of dentists/therapists said they would intervene invasively (restora

224 sphagia assessments by a speech and language therapist (SALT) were associated with patients' risk of

225 The association between the respiratory therapists' scores and lower mortality rate (p =.025) al

226 consist of direct 'reward exposure', but the therapists search for barriers in three behavioral domai

227 selected live music (LM) preoperatively with therapist-selected recorded music intraoperatively (n=69

228 cted recorded music (RM) preoperatively with therapist-selected recorded music intraoperatively (n=70

229 Therapist self-reported use of cognitive-behavioral, fam

230 Respiratory therapists serve as essential team members in the creati

231 Factors contributing to therapists' severe distress after the suicide of a patie

232 aximize internal validity by controlling for therapist sex, availability, expertise, allegiance, trai

233 icians, social workers, and respiratory care therapists showing increases in significance.

234 to the model used and to the development of therapist skill.

235 PST therapists and had one-third of the PST therapists' skill drift.

236 surveys sent to UK-based Speech and Language Therapists (SLTs).

237 of their presumed persecutor, voiced by the therapist so that the avatar responds by becoming less h

238 le interventions, co-designed with community therapists so that they can be delivered in community se

239 PICU nurses, respiratory therapists, social workers, and child life specialists j

240 lving physiatrists and physical/occupational therapists specializing in cancer.

241 ns, including physician assistants, physical therapists, speech and language pathologists, and occupa

242 ygienists, occupational therapists, physical therapists, speech and language pathologists, and others

243 Consequently, therapists spent substantial time performing exercises t

244 nvolvement, 12% (95% CI, 6%-22%) of dentists/therapists stated they would intervene, increasing to 74

245 phone-CBT group), web-based CBT with minimal therapist support (web-CBT group), or treatment as usual

246 should focus on dissemination and optimizing therapist support methods to maximize the public health

247 (written or web-based materials with limited therapist support) can be provided remotely, which has t

248 iCBT, with or without therapist support, has clinically significant, salutary

249 e behavioral therapy (iCBT), with or without therapist support, on the perceived impact of hot flushe

250 s evaluated the efficacy and durability of a therapist-supported method for computer-assisted cogniti

251 mailed to 2,000 UK-based chartered physical therapists that included 23 attitude statements derived

252 The therapists then administered the WES-RC to 20 patients.

253 The amount of therapist time in CCBT was planned to be about one-third

254 d with PTM which are often difficult for the therapist to detect.

255 hat would prove of interest to biologist and therapist to get real time informatics needed to evaluat

256 3%, P = .10), and high ratios of respiratory therapists to beds (39.7% vs 21.1%, P < .001).

257 as used as an exemplary case, as it requires therapists to control the non-trivial locomotor dynamics

258 e could be an opportunities for occupational therapists to expand their role and spearhead original r

259 opt-out protocol for nurses and respiratory therapists to perform paired daily SATs and SBTs.

260 these more sophisticated studies will allow therapists to tailor treatments to individuals to maximi

261 macists, and providing dedicated respiratory therapists to the ICU team.

262 A variety of DBT interventions with therapists trained in the DBT suicide risk assessment an

263 ts, dieticians, and physical or occupational therapists; trainee samples were excluded.

264 tant sources of how patients relate to their therapists (transference).

265 e as follows: (1) repetitive training with a therapist twice weekly during a 6-week period, (2) simpl

266 n the UK, differences exist between physical therapists' use of exercise for patients with knee osteo

267 ion was evaluated by a licensed occupational therapist using the Active Movement Scale preoperatively

268 Music (recordings selected by a music therapist via ambient speakers) vs standard care.

269 y room visits, chiropractic visits, physical therapist visits, and nights in hospital), and self-effi

270 ficantly higher among nurses and respiratory therapists vs. physicians.

271 received 2 to 3 home visits from a physical therapist weekly for 16 weeks; nutritional counseling; a

272 Outcome assessors and PR therapists were blinded to group allocation.

273 ity of hospitals (89%) at which the physical therapists were employed require a physician consultatio

274 ts, researchers involved in recruitment, and therapists were masked in advance to allocation.

275 Thirteen of the 34 therapists were severely distressed.

276 2016, 5 physicians, 5 nurses, and 4 physical therapists were shadowed for 1 hour 30 minutes to 3 hour

277 Massage therapists were unblinded.

278 Assessors, but not families or therapists, were masked to group assignment.

279 pare the diagnostic test accuracy of hygiene-therapists when screening for dental caries and periodon

280 ith preferred selections tailored by a music therapist whenever desired while receiving ventilatory s

281 ons of the study include the use of only two therapists where one treated 69% of patients, possible a

282 inated, "Engage" will increase the number of therapists who can reliably treat late-life depression a

283 Over one-third of therapists who experienced a patient's suicide were foun

284 while credit is due to the nurses and music therapists who pioneered the idea in nursing care, consi

285 Therapists who undertook patient assessments were blinde

286 The speech and language therapists who were doing the outcome assessments were d

287 nary meetings of specialized consultants and therapists will improve communication and maximize outco

288 ed for fidelity) delivered by master's-level therapists with a follow-up telephone booster.

289 es, respiratory therapists, and occupational therapists with active licenses in 2003.

290 ge 1: an invitation was sent to occupational therapists with expertise in FND in different countries

291 Therapists with more divergent attitudes and less knowle

292 Older therapists and therapists with more open attitudes were more likely to

293 dy that directly compared the work of dental therapists with that of dentists found that they perform

294 tive when delivered online in real time by a therapist, with benefits maintained over 8 months.

295 There were two cohorts of schema therapy therapists, with the first trained primarily with lectur

296 Physical and occupational therapists work at the Combat Support Hospitals to provi

297 The observed physical therapists worked in one geographic location, spent exte

298 Regardless of whether dental therapists would be the most effective intervention for

299 nfidence interval [CI], 15%-28%) of dentists/therapists would intervene invasively.

300 junction, 48% (95% CI, 40%-56%) of dentists/therapists would intervene restoratively.