ライフサイエンスコーパス: caring

1 hich in turn helps males offset the costs of caring.

2 scomfort when engaged in aspects of care and caring.

3 impact on carer wellbeing and confidence in caring.

4 to be empathetic, compassionate, honest, and caring.

5 spect of care when compared to other acts of caring.

6 oundary building; and the role of empathy in caring.

7 a stable base, (3) Managing the emotions of caring.

8 ma team members as competent, efficient, and caring.

9 interpretation that communicates empathy and caring; 3) bidirectional communication of cultural persp

10 t in part, on features orthogonal to agents' caring about group performance or about how they are per

11 either capture (threatening) or caretaking (caring) activated several brain regions that allow birds

12 d maternal brains that fail in their task of caring adequately for young?

13 s, Nicrophorus vespilloides, an insect where caring adults regurgitate food to begging, dependent off

14 arental care in a species derived from a non-caring ancestor.

15 individuals remembering their mother as more caring and close after oxytocin (vs. placebo) but more a

16 individuals remembering their mother as less caring and close after oxytocin (vs. placebo).

17 ; (2) a configuration with an interaction of caring and collegial dispositions that led to an absence

18 ients and their families the twin virtues of caring and continuity.

19 or both treatment arms reported similar time caring and lost from work.

20 y, women were more likely to emphasise their caring and passionate romantic nature.

21 Compassionate caring and promoting dignity are key priorities for poli

22 Helping nurses to be proactively more self-caring and self-compassionate may increase their ability

23 n from others and from themselves to be self-caring and self-compassionate.

24 al health, quality of life and confidence in caring and to explore how carers experience and perceive

25 uce paternal investment if both the costs of caring are relatively high and there is a high risk of c

26 s period marks a new phase in the process of caring by family caregivers.

27 onfidence interval 2.3-15.2); 2) concern and caring by intensive care unit staff (odds ratio 5.0, 95%

28 he human genome that defy notions of ID by a caring cognitive agent.

29 ses to maintain people's identity, establish caring connections and ensure that individual patient ne

30 ical (such as cognitive behavioural therapy, caring contacts and safety planning) and pharmacological

31 demonstrates that engaging in 'appreciative caring conversations' promotes compassionate, relationsh

32 uch care in practice, based on 'appreciative caring conversations' that enable all parties to gain tw

33 e factors necessary to promote 'appreciative caring conversations'.

34 We explore how the caring disposition of nurse middle managers' habitus inf

35 ns of dispositions of the habitus in which a caring disposition plays a crucial role.

36 osition: (1) a configuration with a dominant caring disposition that was helpful (via solving urgent

37 A dominance of the caring disposition, which meant 'always' answering calls

38 tice that curbs the ad hoc repertoire of the caring disposition.

39 ocus on evidence-based practice and a curbed caring disposition.

40 patient safety practices; they all include a caring disposition: (1) a configuration with a dominant

41 eived caring efficacy was measured using the Caring Efficacy Scale (CES).

42 esidents questionnaire (SEWDR) and perceived caring efficacy was measured using the Caring Efficacy S

43 ving attitudes, satisfaction and feelings of caring efficacy, in provision of care to people with dem

44 ing for people with dementia and feelings of caring efficacy.

45 ent to bring about change in satisfaction or caring efficacy.

46 ce/motivation/reward, reflexive/instrumental caring, emotion response/regulation and integrative/comp

47 In contrast, perception of caring faces activated motivation and striatal regions.

48 m independent accommodation to a residential caring facility.

49 ng factors: (i) the presence or absence of a caring female parent during larval development and (ii)

50 nd suggests similar regulatory mechanisms in caring females and males.

51 Those caring for 1-5 patients per shift and those providing fu

52 adjusted viral control for 91 local systems caring for 12 368 patients.

53 s 10.6 minutes [95% CI, 5.3-16.0] for nurses caring for 2 or more patients), if there were prior alar

54 y malignant bone tumors for the pediatrician caring for a child with these problems.

55 know the transformative nature of having and caring for a child.

56 Caring for a family member with cancer is a psychologica

57 revalence and epidemiology of adult children caring for a parent in the adult child's home, important

58 rstand (1) family caregivers' experiences in caring for a relative with Parkinson's disease, and (2)

59 e pediatric or general ED resuscitation bays caring for a series of 3 simulated critically ill patien

60 a showing significantly worse FMD than those caring for a spouse with mild dementia (p = 0.028) and n

61 elated to FMD (p = 0.033), with participants caring for a spouse with moderate to severe dementia sho

62 e was 53 years, 70% were women, and 61% were caring for a spouse.

63 ong caregivers, more hours per week of care, caring for a young person, and greater strain were assoc

64 e 'weekend effect' at a major trauma centre, caring for acute injuries.

65 In a cohort of hospitals caring for acute respiratory failure patients, physical

66 gency department boarding is the practice of caring for admitted patients in the emergency department

67 Importance: For clinicians caring for adolescent patients living with progressive,

68 Providers caring for adolescents should be familiar with both the

69 ement is an increasingly important aspect of caring for adolescents.

70 s were similar between transplantation teams caring for adult or pediatric donors and recipients.

71 vide pragmatic recommendations to clinicians caring for adult survivors of critical illness related t

72 to medicine providing survivorship services caring for adults after cancer treatment in both seconda

73 Providing French GPs caring for adults at average risk of CRC with a list of

74 sent prospectively to general practitioners caring for all women aged 15 to 44 years with laboratory

75 Physicians caring for allergic and atopic populations should be awa

76 aregiver health problems have been linked to caring for an elderly parent or for a child with recurre

77 This review addresses some concerns when caring for an elderly patient.

78 ion, the issues, benefits, and challenges of caring for an incarcerated pregnant woman are addressed,

79 y greater stress responses to the demands of caring for an infant, or past deficiencies in own parent

80 We describe the physician's ongoing role in caring for and advising both the older parent and the ad

81 In addition to the expenses of housing and caring for animals according to the standards, establish

82 re than half the internists (51.1%) reported caring for at least 1 CCS; 72.0% of these internists nev

83 and development of health care professionals caring for AYA patients with cancer.

84 designed to train health care professionals caring for AYAO patients.

85 es in maternal care were apparent in females caring for biological or cross-fostered offspring and de

86 ccess to care means that we spend less money caring for Black patients than for White patients.

87 these extensive review articles, clinicians caring for BMT recipients continue to field frequently a

88 review highlights the unique opportunity of caring for cancer patients with heart problems caused by

89 paid to spousal caregivers, especially those caring for cancer patients with high mortality rates.

90 The model highlights the complexity of caring for cancer patients.

91 This paper explores the meanings of family caring for care recipients by drawing on older adults' p

92 These findings highlight the importance of caring for caregivers as well as patients when attemptin

93 When comfort levels in caring for CCS were described (ie, 1 = very uncomfortabl

94 Care preferences, comfort levels with caring for CCSs (7-point Likert scale: 1 = very uncomfor

95 identified as the most useful resources for caring for CCSs.

96 ia and medications should be considered when caring for children receiving this therapy.

97 Progress in caring for children with AIS and CSVT requires greatly i

98 ix of 104 parents completed the Survey About Caring for Children With Cancer (83% participation); 81

99 Pediatricians caring for children with chronic diseases should conside

100 ve the management and decrease the costs for caring for children with enteroviral meningitis.

101 rs from tertiary care centers experienced in caring for children with OPPN, was convened to address t

102 iac arrest is likely to vary among hospitals caring for children,validated methods to risk-standardiz

103 nt, from different wards and with experience caring for children.

104 nation are enacting systems to limit CPR in caring for COVID+ patients for a variety of legitimate r

105 e use of airborne isolation precautions when caring for COVID-19 patients.

106 ytic modality for the pediatric nephrologist caring for critically ill children.

107 pted to elicit the 'situated' experiences of caring for critically ill morbidly obese patients from t

108 urses within the intensive care setting when caring for critically ill morbidly obese patients.

109 Whenever caring for critically ill patients, clinicians must anti

110 mate healthcare expenditures associated with caring for critically ill patients, total costs were cal

111 creasingly utilized to fill resource gaps in caring for critically ill patients.

112 any short- or long-term survival costs from caring for cubs, but extending care reduced the number o

113 eby improve, their outcomes and processes in caring for DFIs.

114 ded consequences for safety-net institutions caring for disproportionate shares of Medicaid or uninsu

115 about Chinese oncology nurses' experience of caring for dying cancer patients who are in their final

116 ough nurses suffered emotional distress when caring for dying cancer patients, these experiences help

117 They must manage the dual obligation of caring for dying patients and their families while provi

118 Caring for dying patients is stressful but an unavoidabl

119 alists present on Sunday spent 40% more time caring for emergency patients than did those present on

120 from brood size manipulations, showing that caring for enlarged broods often reduces the parent's fu

121 performance of large US physician practices caring for fee-for-service Medicare beneficiaries in 201

122 After multivariable adjustment, caring for fewer patients per shift (odds ratio [95% CI]

123 ght the recent studies to help the clinician caring for gynecologic cancer survivors in recognizing a

124 is essential to determine best practices in caring for hirsute patients.

125 In caring for his or her own primary and nonprimary patient

126 The challenge to clinicians caring for HIV-infected patients is to develop and imple

127 ations The ASCO Expert Panel emphasized that caring for HNC survivors requires a team-based approach

128 and any clinicians and healthcare providers caring for hospitalized patients with nosocomial pneumon

129 gly relevant to transplant centers and those caring for immunocompromised patients.

130 As such, physicians and other providers caring for individuals living with HIV infection need to

131 tant bacteria on their gloves and gowns when caring for intensive care unit (ICU) patients.

132 e prevalence of depression among individuals caring for legally blind patients.

133 odels examining differences in workload when caring for limited English proficiency versus English sp

134 Veterans Health Administration hospitals caring for lower volumes of mechanically ventilated pati

135 When caring for measles patients, N95 respirator use by healt

136 The expenses of caring for men with prostate cancer vary depending on tr

137 g socially awkward moments were evident when caring for morbidly obese patients.

138 utional characteristics indicated that units caring for more severely ill patients and those with a h

139 ristics (safety net [as defined by hospitals caring for more than double their Medicaid share of disc

140 d other sexually transmitted infections when caring for MSM.

141 pneumoniae containing bla(KPC-3) in an LTCF caring for neurologically impaired children and young ad

142 her nutrition training for health care staff caring for nutritionally vulnerable adults resulted in i

143 consider incorporating incremental costs of caring for obese patients into payment policy and includ

144 oward obesity and express dissatisfaction in caring for obese patients.

145 ging, communal defence, pairs reproducing or caring for offspring).

146 oral and physiological adaptations to enable caring for offspring, but the underlying CNS changes are

147 aging work pressures in front-line NHS staff caring for older adults with dementia.

148 We undertook a qualitative study of staff caring for older inpatients at ward, divisional or organ

149 s us of the importance of mutual support and caring for our own mental health, including seeking help

150 ing surrogate decision makers and physicians caring for patients at high risk of death from January 4

151 Ebola virus, where HCP became infected while caring for patients due to errors in the use of PPE.

152 Physicians caring for patients in remote areas can benefit from the

153 Whether caring for patients living with the human immunodeficien

154 For clinicians caring for patients requiring liver transplant, the key

155 cess (IAS) are major challenges for surgeons caring for patients undergoing damage control laparotomy

156 QOL should be considered when counseling and caring for patients undergoing esophagectomy.

157 ar disease should be taken into account when caring for patients who have received HSCT.

158 Physicians caring for patients with AA should consider screening fo

159 Herein, we highlight the challenges in caring for patients with acute leukaemias and myeloid ne

160 te care surgery is the growing difficulty in caring for patients with acute surgical conditions.

161 tems in these countries face many challenges caring for patients with advanced cancer: inadequate fun

162 g oncologists, intensivists, and specialists caring for patients with advanced cardiac, pulmonary, re

163 Challenges of diagnosing and caring for patients with amyloidosis include determinati

164 ht some of the more controversial aspects of caring for patients with anorectal malformation and offe

165 uthors' considerable lifetime experiences in caring for patients with ARVC.

166 lopment of basic competence among all nurses caring for patients with cancer (entry-level), and facil

167 Many nephrologists caring for patients with cancer in the United States hav

168 o high-quality providers, particularly those caring for patients with cancer.

169 This statement addresses what the specialist caring for patients with cardiovascular diseases and str

170 Surgeons caring for patients with colorectal cancer in multiple r

171 na Supplement, invited us to reminisce about caring for patients with common retinal disorders before

172 four domains that involve the professionals caring for patients with congenital cardiac disease all

173 rdiovascular imaging plays a central role in caring for patients with congenital heart disease (CHD).

174 volving global organization of professionals caring for patients with congenital heart disease.

175 Caring for patients with coronary stents in the perioper

176 curately comparing countries' performance in caring for patients with COVID-19 and for monitoring the

177 Health care personnel (HCP) caring for patients with Ebola virus disease (EVD) are a

178 ess through self-awareness in the setting of caring for patients with end-stage illness.

179 Caring for patients with EVD placed substantial demands

180 ut knowledge of these mechanisms, physicians caring for patients with hypoxemia free of dyspnea are o

181 the gastroenterologists and other clinicians caring for patients with IBD to understand safety data r

182 ntextualise the recommendation for providers caring for patients with IPF.

183 atients in a large urban safety-net hospital caring for patients with limited access to medical care.

184 Providers caring for patients with mastocytosis are tasked with th

185 fic use of imaging modalities for clinicians caring for patients with melanoma is presented.

186 s are relevant for all health care providers caring for patients with pediatric psoriasis, including

187 Healthcare providers caring for patients with pneumonia, especially if non-re

188 that the nurses in the ICU have expertise in caring for patients with poor respiratory function.

189 respirators, eye protection, and gowns when caring for patients with potentially communicable diseas

190 Physicians caring for patients with primary immunodeficiency diseas

191 important to consider for those managing and caring for patients with progressive supranuclear palsy.

192 ell as an approach to care by all clinicians caring for patients with serious and complex illness.

193 Whether hospitals with more experience caring for patients with severe sepsis also have improve

194 Clinicians caring for patients with severe sepsis or septic shock s

195 survey to understand attitudes of physicians caring for patients with severe traumatic brain injury t

196 Physicians caring for patients with sickle cell disease should be a

197 s the overriding imperative to avoid harm in caring for patients with SR-aGVHD.

198 and as an important prognostic measure when caring for patients with STEMI.

199 Caring for patients with the novel coronavirus infection

200 ans are often at the front-lines in terms of caring for patients with this chief complaint.

201 were released to help guide the clinician in caring for patients with this ever more prevalent and co

202 ng and treating obesity, with application to caring for patients.

203 duct (eg, knot strength), and behaviors when caring for patients.

204 Clinicians caring for pediatric patients should consider coverage o

205 However, current approaches to caring for pediatric patients with pulmonary hypertensio

206 s identified in training provision included: caring for people with cognitive impairment; managing th

207 nts in attitudes towards and satisfaction in caring for people with dementia and feelings of caring e

208 ve studies that focused on health care staff caring for people with dementia in acute settings.

209 care staffs' experiences and perceptions of caring for people with dementia in the acute setting.

210 ementia Questionnaire (ADQ), satisfaction in caring for people with dementia was captured using the S

211 iously been used for exploring approaches to caring for people with dementia.

212 emphasis on education and training for staff caring for people with dementia.

213 placing emphasis on the education for staff caring for people with dementia.

214 lack of knowledge, skills and confidence in caring for people with dementia.

215 has been identified as the ideal approach to caring for people with dementia.

216 This statement is intended for clinicians caring for people with HIV, individuals living with HIV,

217 re is considerable evidence of the toll that caring for people with neurodevelopmental disorders exer

218 iplinary management of obesity as physicians caring for people with obesity-related diseases, in addi

219 ted, particularly among healthcare providers caring for persons with a history of substance abuse, ri

220 Clinicians caring for persons with KCN should inquire about breathi

221 -making and to illustrate the experiences of caring for persons with Parkinson's disease.

222 he disproportionate-share index, a marker of caring for poor patients, and baseline quality performan

223 ospital characteristics including markers of caring for poor patients.

224 d more likely to have little experience with caring for potential organ donors (odds ratio, 1.49; 95%

225 A multidisciplinary approach to caring for pregnant patients with lupus is essential to

226 and women, potentially due to the burden of caring for sick children in the home; interventions need

227 tion of, and gratitude for, the privilege of caring for sick persons.

228 Physicians caring for similar patient populations should maintain a

229 Domestic providers caring for SIVH should follow the US Centers for Disease

230 SIV populations to help guide US clinicians caring for SIVH.

231 Caring for someone with dementia is stressful, but how c

232 ge, internists were "somewhat uncomfortable" caring for survivors of Hodgkin lymphoma, acute lymphobl

233 et precautions for Healthcare Workers (HCWs) caring for suspected COVID-19 patients, whilst the US Ce

234 Nursing involves caring for the 'whole person' and it is considered inapp

235 ner to audiologists and otolaryngologists in caring for the adult population with hearing loss.

236 n some of the common issues encountered when caring for the adult with congenital heart disease throu

237 mal approaches for evaluating, treating, and caring for the children, which include engaging and invo

238 ects the important ethical considerations in caring for the critically ill and facilitates patient-ce

239 me part of the basic knowledge of physicians caring for the critically ill patient.

240 When caring for the critically ill, resilient family members

241 daily lives, attitudes and behaviors toward caring for the dying.

242 atient was a nurse who became infected while caring for the index patient.

243 Nurses caring for the large numbers of people with leg ulcerati

244 ental care and with good reason, they may be caring for the offspring of someone else.

245 Physicians and others caring for the participants were masked, except for part

246 t for the surgeon and the gastroenterologist caring for the patient and may be relevant for clinical

247 the ICU and on their trust in the clinicians caring for the patient.

248 Patients, investigators, and those caring for the patients were masked to group allocation.

249 mplications, which should be considered when caring for the posttransplant patient.

250 tions that a primary care physician faces in caring for the seriously ill patient with difficult symp

251 ive symptoms when older individuals are also caring for their grandchildren.

252 bjective research regarding how families are caring for their loved ones and how family involvement i

253 e family, their community, and professionals caring for them, every child's death is a tragedy.

254 ebate by people living with cancer and those caring for them.

255 listic, posing challenges for the clinicians caring for them.

256 r of people who develop CVD and the costs of caring for them.

257 hes are similar, making the relative cost of caring for these patients over time an important conside

258 ostics have had an effect on the approach to caring for these patients.

259 ng and challenging process of diagnosing and caring for these patients.

260 ve as key members of multidisciplinary teams caring for these patients.

261 h cumulative and high annual volume surgeons caring for these patients.

262 esthesia practice has, therefore, shifted to caring for these sick patients outside the operating roo

263 ddition to the many other considerations for caring for this group of complex patients.

264 itals report lack of knowledge and skills in caring for this group.

265 ortance for the neurologists and oncologists caring for this growing patient population.

266 nt in overcoming some of the challenges that caring for this population presents.

267 ed enterprise designed to support clinicians caring for this vulnerable population.

268 Every day clinicians caring for thousands of neonates in the United States st

269 o endocrinology, gynaecology and urology are caring for transgender patients in increasing numbers.

270 which is especially relevant for clinicians caring for transplant patients, discusses the technical

271 if they altered the management of clinicians caring for transplant patients.

272 in high-risk patients, especially at centers caring for vulnerable and low-income patients.

273 exists for the quality at health facilities caring for women and newborn babies in low-income countr

274 We propose that providers caring for women in this situation are ethically justifi

275 ent, but lactating females or those that are caring for young learn well even after the stressor.

276 s of female fitness to a greater extent than caring for young singlehandedly.

277 tes however, despite the growing interest in caring, friendships, and the fitness benefits of social

278 The presence of caring leaders, peer support, and an organizational comm

279 -rinse, quickly vaporizing skin cleaning and caring lotion.

280 Mutual affection and caring make the development of communication and thinkin

281 wer than 25% of offspring being sired by the caring male, although caring males sired proportionally

282 ing being sired by the caring male, although caring males sired proportionally more offspring in a gi

283 MD/MBAs because they are often perceived as caring more about business than about patients.

284 that instead supports inherent variation in caring motivation and behavior.

285 The often complex relationships between caring motivation and various forms of altruism and aggr

286 finds consistent evidence that variations in caring motivations and behavior reflect individual diffe

287 humans' fundamental nature is predominantly caring or callous is an assumption of uniformity.

288 group reported that their mothers were more caring over the 12 weeks.

289 , quality of life (p=0.02) and confidence in caring (p<0.05 on all dimensions except one) were found.

290 s at the core of human personality: SEEKING, CARING, PLAYFULNESS, FEAR, ANGER, SADNESS.

291 e that has a significant impact on the whole caring process.

292 ffer in prevalence in women (deficiencies in caring relationships and interpersonal loss) and men (fa

293 of hospital admission on established family caring relationships.

294 r they or family were registered donors, had caring responsibilities, adherence, time on waiting list

295 Family member donor registration, having caring responsibilities, and longer time on waiting list

296 olinska Institutet, Committee for Health and Caring Sciences and Strategic Research Program in Care S

297 n biparental males is similar to that in non-caring states.

298 nch (Taeniopygia guttata), with a biparental caring system.

299 reminiscence therapy (Remembering Yesterday, Caring Today; RYCT) for people with dementia and carers,

300 Distress calls are variable, and require co-caring virgin mice to generalize across calls for reliab

301 Whilst undertaking caring work for their child, parents had to balance this