ライフサイエンスコーパス: psychosocial support

1 fically adapted treatment setting, including psychosocial support.

2 e mortality, suggesting a potential role for psychosocial support.

3 dverse-event management, and nutritional and psychosocial support.

4 potential treatments, including the value of psychosocial support.

5 ntrol, a comfortable setting, and continuous psychosocial support.

6 that included a comprehensive assessment of psychosocial support.

7 ort message service (SMS) notifications, and psychosocial support.

8 Patients coping with rare diseases need psychosocial support.

9 patients with AGA may need psychological and psychosocial support.

10 treatment, monitoring, patient education and psychosocial support.

11 s assessing coping style, health status, and psychosocial supports.

12 ime of survey, 56.0 [14.1] years) requesting psychosocial support, 3480 (68.5%) reported cognitive sy

13 t strongly endorsed were general care (78%), psychosocial support (73%), and health promotion (73%).

14 ce by reviewing reports of mental health and psychosocial support activities (2007-10); funding by an

15 nd optimization of supportive care measures, psychosocial support, adherence interventions, oncoferti

16 bereaved families without access to crucial psychosocial support and at risk for illnesses that exac

17 Psychosocial support and culturally sensitive educationa

18 CHWs additionally provided psychosocial support and health coaching, using motivati

19 erizing quality measures assessing their own psychosocial support and their child's hospital resource

20 tool for symptom management, (3) barriers to psychosocial support, and (4) external factors magnifyin

21 Ongoing access to healthcare, psychosocial support, and education may reassure donors

22 , PCPs' beliefs about who is able to provide psychosocial support, and oncologist and PCP preference

23 ts are working to integrate symptom control, psychosocial support, and palliative care into the routi

24 idence, beliefs about who is able to provide psychosocial support, and preferences for shared respons

25 idence, beliefs about who is able to provide psychosocial support, and preferred models for survivors

26 childhood interventions (health, nutrition, psychosocial support, and water, sanitation, and hygiene

27 provision of practical training, medication, psychosocial supports, and, when appropriate, work with

28 access to health care services, and limited psychosocial support are vulnerable to experience mental

29 rehabilitation, including physiotherapy and psychosocial support, are essential components of Buruli

30 roper and prompt treatment/access, including psychosocial support, are needed to better understand, p

31 Whether targeted psychosocial support can improve access to KT for these

32 elihood of survival among patients receiving psychosocial support compared to control groups receivin

33 for several interventions (psychotherapy and psychosocial supports) compared with usual care or waiti

34 safety net and reassurance (availability of psychosocial support, confidence in kidney-focused care,

35 inical assessment, management, and aftercare psychosocial support could therefore potentially reduce

36 ive care as usual, which may include routine psychosocial support, daily structure provided by caregi

37 essment, care planning, symptom control, and psychosocial support delivered on inpatient wards or at

38 ssion of treatment preferences as sources of psychosocial support during these discussions.

39 Increased psychosocial support for family members during and after

40 apy (0.33 [95% Cr, 0.21-0.45]), provision of psychosocial support for parents (1.01 [95% Cr, 0.57-1.4

41 tute a promising source of informational and psychosocial support for patients, caregivers, and candi

42 donor and recipient advocacy and continuing psychosocial support for the family unit postdonation.

43 diatric issues after transplantation include psychosocial support for the patient and family with reg

44 t was 9 times more important to parents than psychosocial support for themselves.

45 anagement training, smoking cessation, group psychosocial support) for 5 years.

46 ychotherapy, school-based support, and other psychosocial support) for internalising symptoms (six RC

47 diagnoses who endorsed interest in receiving psychosocial support from a health care team member.

48 rent possible models of service delivery for psychosocial support, from fully integrated gastropsycho

49 entions have predominated historically(1,2), psychosocial support has attracted substantial interest(

50 Management includes lifelong psychosocial support, hormonal treatments and surgical i

51 e training and educational, nutritional, and psychosocial support, improves symptoms and exercise tol

52 Prior reviews of interventions augmenting psychosocial support in medical settings have reported m

53 Parents make such decisions and garner psychosocial support in the context of a social network

54 lowing risk communication, but some may need psychosocial support in the short term following predict

55 al organizational-level solutions to enhance psychosocial support, including respite services, online

56 guidelines promoting voluntary engagement in psychosocial supports, including counseling.

57 It reviews evidence-based psychosocial support interventions for AYAs with cancer

58 nics, and health organizations have provided psychosocial support interventions for medical patients

59 addresses the questions of how effective are psychosocial support interventions in improving patient

60 uated randomized controlled trials (RCTs) of psychosocial support interventions in inpatient and outp

61 ssure highlights an opportunity to integrate psychosocial support into glaucoma care.

62 nsplant programs should ensure that adequate psychosocial support is available to all donors who need

63 nce psychiatric diagnosis, coping style, and psychosocial support may contribute differently to predi

64 Enhanced education and psychosocial support may help clarify, validate, and add

65 -based research agenda for mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) interventions in humanitari

66 hort study, we used longitudinal data from a psychosocial support programme in which 1376 caregivers

67 However, given the considerable psychosocial support received by all patients, the place

68 Referral to psychosocial support services is essential to address em

69 that a comprehensive educational program and psychosocial support system are implemented.

70 t of symptoms and 'Care beyond medicines' of psychosocial support to accommodate decline and maintain

71 ustaining programming, and the importance of psychosocial support to mediating students' mental healt

72 behaviours, nutrition, and weight; providing psychosocial support to reduce maternal stress and preve

73 tions of caregivers might need more targeted psychosocial support to reduce the long-term effect of t

74 iables, the child's medical characteristics, psychosocial support use, and the World Health Organizat

75 d (4) the clinician-patient relationship and psychosocial support were key to shared decision-making

76 of differentiated care models and providing psychosocial support will be key in reaching populations

77 cal impact of a possible radiation exposure, psychosocial support will be required for those exposed,