Search results for "Relations"

showing 10 items of 6949 documents

Nurses´ stressors and psychological distress during the COVID‐19 pandemic: The mediating role of coping and resilience

2021

This study analyses the cross-sectional effect of sources of stress during the peak of COVID-19 pandemic on nurses´ psychological distress, focusing on the mediating role of coping strategies, both problem focused and emotion focused and resilience.Cross-sectional and quantitative analyses.Structural equation modelling was performed using survey data obtained during the period between 1 April-25 May 2020 in a sample of 421 nurses from 39 Spanish provinces.Results confirmed that: (a) All the stressors have a significant, direct, and negative relationship with nurses´ psychological distress; (b) Emotion-focused strategies is negatively related to nurses´ psychological distress directly and in…

AdultMaleCoping (psychology)NursesNursing Staff HospitalPsychological DistressStructural equation modelingOccupational Stress03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineSurveys and QuestionnairesAdaptation PsychologicalHumans030212 general & internal medicinePandemicsGeneral Nursing030504 nursingSARS-CoV-2Original Research: Empirical Research ‐ QuantitativeStressorsStressorCOVID-19Middle AgedResilience PsychologicalMental healthResilience and Psychological DistressDistressCross-Sectional StudiesSpainNegative relationshipSurvey data collectionFemaleOccupational stressCoping0305 other medical sciencePsychologyClinical psychologyJournal of Advanced Nursing
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"Come on, Say Something, Dad!": Communication and Coping in Fathers of Diabetic Adolescents

2002

Objective: To investigate fathers’ coping and communication behavior in families with a healthy or a diabetic adolescent. Method: Fathers of diabetic adolescents and healthy adolescents (N 134) were investigated longitudinally with respect to their non-illness-specific coping behavior, their perceptions of family climate, and communicative behavior in solving a joint family task. Data were obtained through questionnaires and content analysis of recordings of verbal communication activity. Results: Based on questionnaire data, few differences were found between diabetic and healthy adolescents’ fathers’ styles of coping with non-illness-specific family problems over time. However, several si…

AdultMaleCoping (psychology)medicine.medical_specialtyAdolescentDevelopmental psychologyNonverbal communicationSocial supportGermanyAdaptation PsychologicalDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumansLongitudinal StudiesFather-Child RelationsCommunicationPublic healthMental healthSocial relationDiabetes Mellitus Type 1Content analysisCase-Control StudiesMultivariate AnalysisPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthFemalePsychologyCognitive styleJournal of Pediatric Psychology
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Influenza vaccination of primary healthcare physicians may be associated with vaccination in their patients: a vaccination coverage study

2015

Background: To assess the contribution of physician-related factors, especially their influenza vaccine status, in the vaccination coverage of their patients. Methods: A study of vaccination coverage was carried out in Spain in 2011–12. The dependent variable (vaccination coverage in patients aged ≥65 years) was obtained from regional records. Information was gathered on the vaccination of physicians through an anonymous web survey. We compared the vaccination coverage of patients with the vaccination of their physicians using the Student t test. Associations were determined using a multilevel regression model. Results: The coverage in patients aged ≥ 65 years was 56.3% and was higher (57.3…

AdultMaleCoverageHealth BehaviorVaccinationMiddle AgedInfluenzavirusPersones gransInfluenzaPhysicians Primary CareElderlyPhysicianInfluenza VaccinesInfluenza HumanInfluenza virusesHumansFemaleOlder peopleRelacions metge-pacientVaccinePhysician-patient relationshipsResearch ArticleAgedBMC Family Practice
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Intensive care nurses’ implicit and explicit attitudes and their behavioural intentions towards obese intensive care patients

2019

To examine qualified intensive care nurses' implicit and explicit attitudes towards obese intensive care patients and whether their attitudes are associated with their behavioural intentions towards these patients.Obese intensive care patients may experience more stress than do normal-weight patients. Intensive care nurses' attitudes and the way they address their care are thus vital. Despite a range of studies revealing that health professionals hold anti-fat attitudes towards obese patients, there is a lack of knowledge about intensive care nurses' implicit and explicit attitudes and if such attitudes are associated with behavioural intention.A cross-sectional survey.From November 2017 - …

AdultMaleCritical CareAttitude of Health PersonnelIntentionNursing Staff HospitalOverweightCritical Care Nursing03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineThinnessNursingSurveys and QuestionnairesIntensive careHealth caremedicineHumansLack of knowledgeObesity030212 general & internal medicineNurse educationGeneral NursingStereotyping030504 nursingbusiness.industryMiddle AgedIntensive Care UnitsCross-Sectional StudiesFemaleAttitude changeImplicit attitudemedicine.symptomNurse-Patient Relations0305 other medical sciencebusinessPsychologyHealthcare providersJournal of Advanced Nursing
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Family members' lived experiences of everyday life after intensive care treatment of a loved one: a phenomenological hermeneutical study.

2015

Aims and Objectives To illuminate relatives’ experiences of everyday life after a loved one's stay in an intensive care unit. Background Relatives of intensive care patients experience considerable stress that can have a long-lasting effect on their everyday lives. Relatives frequently report anxiety, depression and complicated grief as a result of their experiences in the intensive care unit. Design A qualitative design was chosen. Methods Thirteen relatives were interviewed 3 months to 1 year after the discharge or death of an intensive care unit patient. A phenomenological hermeneutical method was used to explore family members’ lived experiences upon returning home after their loved one…

AdultMaleCritical CareSpecial needsCritical Care Nursinglaw.inventionInterviews as Topic03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineNursinglawProfessional-Family RelationsCritical care nursingIntensive careAdaptation PsychologicalMedicineHumansFamilyNurse educationEveryday lifeNursing processNursing ProcessGeneral NursingAged030504 nursingbusiness.industry030208 emergency & critical care medicineGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseIntensive care unitComplicated griefIntensive Care UnitsFemale0305 other medical sciencebusinessStress PsychologicalJournal of clinical nursing
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Is There a Direct Link between Sexual Satisfaction and Restrictions during the Second Wave of the COVID-19 Pandemic?

2022

Background: Research suggested that the COVID-19 pandemic-related restrictions decreased sexual function and satisfaction. The present study examines the direct relationship between sexual satisfaction and restrictions during the second wave of the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods: A cross-sectional study was performed in Poland between 3 September 2020 and 18 January 2021. A convenience sample of 1364 adults, aged 18–67 (M = 25.13, SD = 6.45), among whom 62.39% were women, and 23.17% were single, completed anonymous web-based survey. The Sexual Satisfaction Questionnaire (SSQ) and Stringency Index (IS) were used to assess sexual satisfaction and the level of restrictions during the pandemic, res…

AdultMaleCross-Sectional StudiesHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisCommunicable Disease ControlPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthCOVID-19HumansFemaleOrgasmCOVID-19 pandemic; gender; lockdown; relationship status; restrictions level; sexual satisfaction; stringency indexPandemicsInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
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Biodosimetry Based on γ-H2AX Quantification and Cytogenetics after Partial- and Total-Body Irradiation during Fractionated Radiotherapy

2015

The aim of this current study was to quantitatively describe radiation-induced DNA damage and its distribution in leukocytes of cancer patients after fractionated partial- or total-body radiotherapy. Specifically, the impact of exposed anatomic region and administered dose was investigated in breast and prostate cancer patients receiving partial-body radiotherapy. DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) were quantified by γ-H2AX immunostaining. The frequency of unstable chromosomal aberrations in stimulated lymphocytes was also determined and compared with the frequency of DNA DSBs in the same samples. The frequency of radiation-induced DNA damage was converted into dose, using ex vivo generated ca…

AdultMaleDNA damagemedicine.medical_treatmentBiophysicsBiologyRadiation ToleranceHistonesYoung AdultProstate cancerBiodosimetryNeoplasmsmedicineHumansRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingLymphocytesRadiation InjuriesRadiometryAgedAged 80 and overChromosome AberrationsRadiationbusiness.industryRadiotherapy Planning Computer-AssistedCancerDose-Response Relationship RadiationMiddle AgedTotal body irradiationmedicine.diseaseRadiation therapyCalibrationCytogenetic AnalysisFemaleDose Fractionation RadiationNuclear medicinebusinessWhole-Body IrradiationImmunostainingEx vivoDNA DamageRadiation Research
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The shift from monologue to dialogue in a couple therapy session: dialogical investigation of change from the therapists' point of view.

2012

As part of a larger research project on couple therapy for depression, this qualitative case study examines the nature of dialogue. Drawing on Bakhtinian concepts, the investigation shows how the conversation shifts from a monologue to dialogue. Among the findings are: first, the process of listening is integral to the transforming experience. That is, the careful listening of the therapist can evoke new voices, just as the experience of one of the partners' "listening in" to the conversation between the other partner and the therapist can create movement and new trajectories. The latter is a qualitative difference between dialogic therapy with a couple and that with an individual. Second, …

AdultMaleDialogicPsychoanalysisSocial PsychologyDepressionmedia_common.quotation_subjectCommunicationDialogical selfSemanticsSession (web analytics)SemanticsClinical PsychologyInterpersonal relationshipCouples TherapyHumansActive listeningPolyphonyConversationFemaleInterpersonal RelationsPsychologySocial Sciences (miscellaneous)media_commonFamily process
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Immunoglobulin A response to acute stress in intimate partner violence perpetrators: the role of anger expression-out and testosterone.

2014

Aggressive behavior and immune activity are shown to be positively associated in perpetrators of intimate partner violence (IPV). This relationship follows an inverted-U curve, with the most violent individuals showing lower levels of immunocompetence than those with a history of moderate violence. Moreover, the activational and organizational effects of testosterone (T) may indirectly stimulate the immune response. Given this, we used the Trier Social Stress Test to establish whether the salivary immunoglobulin A (sIgA) response to acute stress was a specific psychobiological feature in perpetrators of intimate partner violence (IPV). IPV perpetrators showed higher sIgA levels than control…

AdultMaleDigit ratiomedicine.medical_specialtyStatistics as TopicPoison controlbehavioral disciplines and activitiesSuicide preventionFingersYoung AdultPhlebotomymental disordersInjury preventionmedicineTrier social stress testHumansInterpersonal RelationsTestosteronePsychiatrySalivaAnalysis of VariancePsychological TestsGeneral NeuroscienceHuman factors and ergonomicsTestosterone (patch)social sciencesMiddle AgedImmunoglobulin AAggressionNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyArea Under CurveCase-Control StudiesDomestic violencePsychologyStress PsychologicalClinical psychologyBiological psychology
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Perceived Neighborhood Social Disorder and Attitudes Toward Reporting Domestic Violence Against Women

2007

This study aims to explore the relationship between perceived neighborhood social disorder and attitudes toward reporting domestic violence against women. Data from a national representative sample ( N = 14,994) of Spaniards 18 years old and older were used. Multivariate logistic regression analysis showed that perceived neighborhood social disorder is negatively associated with attitudes toward reporting domestic violence against women. These results take into account the potential confounding effects of gender, age, socioeconomic status, perceived frequency of domestic violence against women, and size of city on reporting attitudes. Findings support the idea that to reduce and prevent do…

AdultMaleDomestic ViolencePoison control050109 social psychologySocial issuesSocial classDevelopmental psychologyResidence CharacteristicsSurveys and QuestionnairesHumansInterpersonal Relations0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesSocioeconomic statusApplied PsychologyAgedSocial influenceCultural CharacteristicsConcentrated DisadvantageSocial perceptionBattered Women050901 criminology05 social sciencesMandatory ReportingMiddle AgedClinical PsychologyCross-Sectional StudiesLogistic ModelsSocial ClassSocial PerceptionSpainDomestic violenceFemale0509 other social sciencesPsychologySocial psychologyJournal of Interpersonal Violence
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