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Simple HPLC-UV method for the quantification of bupivacaine in human plasma with one step protein precipitation

BEN-SAGHROUNE, Hayat ; SBAI, Hicham ; ABDESSADEK, Mohammed ; EL ATTARI, Ahmed ; ACHOUR, Sanae ; EL BOUAZZAOUI, Abderrahim ; KANJAA, Nabil
MEDECINE PALLIATIVE, 06/2020, vol.19, n°3, p. 126-133

Predicting those who are at risk of dying within six to twelve months in primary care - a retrospective case-control general practice chart analysis

WOOLFIELD, Anne ; MITCHELL, Geoffrey ; KONDALSAMY-CHENNAKESAVAN, Srinivas ; SENIOR, Hugh
JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 11/2019, vol.22, n°11, p. 1417-1424

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Initiating palliative care referrals in pediatric oncology

CUVIELLO, Andrea ; RAISANEN, Jessica C. ; DONOHUE, Pamela K. ; WIENER, Lori ; BOSS, Renee D.
JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT, 22/07/2020, p. 1-10

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Bereavement risk screening - a pathway to psychosocial oncology care

ROBERTS, Kailey E. ; JANKAUSKAITE, Greta ; SLIVJAK, Elizabeth ; RUBIN, Lisa ; SCHACHTER, Sherry ; STABLER, Stacy ; WIENER, Lori ; PRIGERSON, Holly G. ; LICHTENTHAL, Wendy G.
Psycho-oncology, 25/08/2020, Pagination inconnue

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Palliative radiation therapy in older adults with cancer - age-related considerations

O'DONOVAN, A. ; MORRIS, L.
Clinical oncology, 06/07/2020, 9 p.

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The use of a palliative care screening tool to improve referrals to palliative care services in community-based hospitals - a quality improvement initiative

CHURCHILL, Isabella ; TURNER, Kelli ; DULIBAN, Charlene ; PULLAR, Virginia ; PRIESTLEY, Andrea ; POSTMA, Kristen ; LAW, Madelyn
JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 08/2020, vol.22, n°4, p. 327-334

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Opioid risk screening in an oncology palliative medicine clinic

GREINER, Rebecca S. ; BOSELLI, Danielle ; PATEL, Jai N. ; SALIB, Mariam ; EDELEN, Connie ; WALSH, Declan
JCO oncology practice, 30/06/2020, Pagination inconnue

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Outcomes associated with a nurse-driven palliative care screening tool in the intensive care unit

MARTZ, Kim ; ALDERDEN, Jenny ; BASSETT, Rick ; SWICK, Dawn
Critical care nurse, 01/06/2020, vol.40, n°3, p. 23-29

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Infection Covid-19 chez les personnes âgées en Suisse romande - un état des lieux entre croyances, convictions et certitudes

NGUYEN, Sylvain ; MAJOR, Kristof ; COCHET, Camille ; BIZZOZZERO, Tosca ; BARBAROSSA, Luca ; BOSSHARD, Wanda ; HUMBERT, Marc ; RUBLI, Eve ; JOX, Ralf ; D'AMELIO, Patrizia ; BULA, Christophe
Revue médicale Suisse, 29/04/2020, vol.16, n°N° 691-692, p. 835-838

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A screening method for sleep disturbances at the end-of-life

IBANEZ DEL PRADO, Celia ; CRUZADO, Juan Antonio
Palliative and supportive care, 06/02/2020, p. 1-5

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Routine depression screenings for advanced cancer patients - reducing disparities, identifying depression, and improving quality of life

LARKIN, Danielle R.
JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 02/2020, vol.22, n°1, p. 12-16

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The utility of a shortened palliative care screening tool to predict death within 12 months - a prospective observational study in two South African hospitals with a high HIV burden

RAUBENHEIMER, Peter J. ; DAY, Cascia ; ABDULLAH, Faried ; MANNING, Katherine ; CUPIDO, Clint ; PETER, Jonny
BMC palliative care, 13/11/2019, vol.18, n°1, p. 1-8

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Psychometrics of the PTSD and depression screener for bereaved youth

BROWN, Elissa J. ; GOODMAN, Robin F. ; RITHOLTZ, Shira F. ; SWIECICKI, Carole C.
DEATH STUDIES, 2019, vol.43, n°1, p. 20-31

Addressing the burden of illness in adults with cystic fibrosis with screening and triage - an early intervention model of palliative care

DHINGRA, Lara ; WALKER, Patricia ; BERDELLA, Maria ; PLACHTA, Amy ; CHEN, Jack ; FRESENIUS, Ashley ; BALZANO, Julie ; BARRETT, Malcolm ; BOOKBINDER, Marilyn ; WILDER, Kenya ; GLAJCHEN, Myra ; LANGFELDER-SCHWIND, Elinor ; PORTENOY, Russell K.
Journal of cystic fibrosis, 27/08/2019, Pagination inconnue

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Effect of a palliative screening tool on referrals - an approach to increase access to palliative care services

KICHLER, Casie M. ; COTHRAN, Fawn A. ; PHILLIPS, Marcia A.
JOURNAL OF HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE NURSING, 12/2018, vol.20, n°6, p. 548-553

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Validation of a concise screening tool for the identification of palliative care needs among inpatients - a prospective study in hospital setting

WANG, Samuel Shih-Chih ; HUANG, Chao-Ming ; FENG, Rung-Chuang ; WU, Yi-Ling ; HUANG, Sheng-Jean
Journal of the Formosan Medical Association, 27/11/2018, p. 1-8

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Use of “months of the year backwards” (MOTYB) as a screening tool for delirium in palliative care patients in the acute hospital setting

RYAN, S. ; HAYES, D. ; CREEDON, B.
Irish medical journal, 10/09/2018, vol.111, n°8, p. 801

Using intuition or a formal palliative care needs assessment screening process in general practice to predict death within 12 months - a randomised controlled trial

MITCHELL, Geoffrey K. ; SENIOR, Hugh E. ; RHEE, Joel J. ; Ware, Robert S. ; YOUNG, Sharleen ; TEO, Patrick C. K. ; MURRAY, Scott ; BOYD, Kirsty ; CLAYTON, Josephine M.
PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 02/2018, vol.32, n°2, p. 384-394

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Screening for complicated grief in a military mental health clinic

DELANEY, Eileen M. ; HOLLOWAY, Kathryn J. ; MILETICH, Derek M. ; WEBB-MURPHY, Jennifer A. ; LANOUETTE, Nicole M.
Military medicine, 09/2017, vol.182, n°9, p. e1751-e1756

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Thème : Deuil et travail du deuil.

DEPISTAGE ; DEUIL COMPLIQUE ; ETABLISSEMENT PRIVE HOSPITALIER ; PSYCHIATRIE ; ETATS-UNIS

INTRODUCTION: Bereavement is one of the most common and stressful life experiences one can endure. Typical grief reactions follow a course of recovery in which individuals come to terms with the loss and resume functioning within weeks to months. However, for some, grief remains indefinitely distressing. Complicated Grief (CG) refers to significant chronic impairment that stems from bereavement. Military service members experience myriad factors that likely increase their risk for developing CG. Such factors include unique bonds between service members, exposure to constant and extreme levels of stress, multiple losses, separation from family and loved ones, witnessing/learning about sudden violent and traumatic deaths, and handling human remains. The aim of this project was to explore the practicality and efficiency of screening for CG within a busy military mental health clinic, and also explore relationships between contextual variables related to a death that might be associated with screening positive for CG.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: As part of a clinical needs assessment, patients from a single mental health clinic at Naval Medical Center San Diego completed a brief grief survey that asked if they experienced a death of a person close to them, collected metrics related to losses they have experienced and included validated screeners for CG (The Brief Grief Questionnaire [BGQ] and the Inventory for Complicated Grief [ICG]). No data concerning gender, age, marital status, socioeconomic status, diagnosis, or purpose of visit (i.e., initial or follow-up visit) were collected. Institutional review board approval was obtained.
RESULTS: In our sample of service members presenting to an adult outpatient military mental health clinic, 43.5% reported having experienced a loss that still impacts them. Of that group, 61.7% screened positive on the BGQ, 59.2% screened positive on the ICG using a cutoff of 25, and 46.1% screened positive on the ICG using the cutoff of 30. These findings suggest that military service members seeking mental health treatment who endorsed experiencing a loss are at high risk for experiencing persisting, impairing grief. Additionally, patients who either lost a fellow service member and/or experienced loss while on deployment reported significantly higher scores on the BGQ or ICG than if they did not report those factors. Furthermore, correlations between total number of losses and ICG scores suggest that service members who experienced multiple losses may be more susceptible to CG symptoms.
CONCLUSION: The findings from this preliminary investigation suggest that many service members receiving care in military mental health care are experiencing grief-related symptoms and distress, and a brief screen for grief can help capture many of those with grief related impairment. Research shows that CG needs to be directly targeted to treat its symptoms and associated impairment. We recommend that military mental health clinics consider adding some type of grief screener to their standard intake as well as making providers aware of the importance of monitoring potential grief reactions in their patients.

Origine : PubMed

Evaluating referral, screening, and assessment procedures for middle school trauma/grief-focused treatment groups

GRASSETTI, Stevie N. ; WILLIAMSON, Ariel A. ; HERRES, Joanna ; KOBAK, Roger ; LAYNE, Christopher M. ; KAPLOW, Julie B. ; PYNOOS, Robert S.
School psychology quarterly, 03/2018, vol.33, n°1, p. 10-20

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