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1.
Soins Psychiatr ; 39(315): 25-29, 2018.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29551152

ABSTRACT

Intrafamily violence has a significant impact on the child's neurobiological, psychological and social development. While psychosomatic and psychotraumatic suffering is frequent, parenthood is also impacted, caught up in this context of violence. The support provided to the children and the couple must respond to specific practices.


Subject(s)
Intimate Partner Violence/psychology , Parenting/psychology , Psychophysiologic Disorders/nursing , Psychophysiologic Disorders/psychology , Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic/nursing , Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic/psychology , Adolescent , Adult , Child , Child, Preschool , Female , Humans , Infant , Infant, Newborn , Male , Parent-Child Relations , Personality Development , Pregnancy , Prenatal Exposure Delayed Effects/nursing , Prenatal Exposure Delayed Effects/psychology , Psychophysiologic Disorders/diagnosis , Social Adjustment , Social Support , Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic/diagnosis
4.
Rev Infirm ; (205): 25-7, 2014 Nov.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25532262

ABSTRACT

Violence has a major impact on the health of victims and can be masked by various psychological and somatic pathologies. Systematic questioning by general practitioners gives women the opportunity to be finally heard and enables doctors to make the connection with the violence to which they are being subjected. Identifying this abuse is essential in order to be able to help and orient the women towards the appropriate support.


Subject(s)
Domestic Violence/prevention & control , Domestic Violence/psychology , General Practice , Physician's Role , Psychophysiologic Disorders/nursing , Somatoform Disorders/diagnosis , Somatoform Disorders/nursing , Spouse Abuse/prevention & control , Spouse Abuse/psychology , Adult , Aged , Female , France , Humans , Physician-Patient Relations , Pregnancy , Psychophysiologic Disorders/diagnosis , Psychophysiologic Disorders/psychology , Self Disclosure , Socioeconomic Factors , Somatoform Disorders/psychology
5.
Rev Infirm ; (205): 31-2, 2014 Nov.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25532264

ABSTRACT

The accident and emergency department is a place where female victims of domestic abuse may arrive with various symptoms. The systematic screening of female victims was studied and implemented by an A&E team in the Paris region and has now been extended to all the hospital's departments where female victims may arrive for treatment.


Subject(s)
Domestic Violence , Emergency Service, Hospital , Mass Screening , Cooperative Behavior , Domestic Violence/prevention & control , Domestic Violence/psychology , Female , France , Humans , Interdisciplinary Communication , Patient Care Team , Psychophysiologic Disorders/diagnosis , Psychophysiologic Disorders/nursing , Psychophysiologic Disorders/psychology , Somatoform Disorders/diagnosis , Somatoform Disorders/nursing , Somatoform Disorders/psychology , Spouse Abuse/prevention & control , Spouse Abuse/psychology
6.
Appl Health Econ Health Policy ; 11(4): 359-68, 2013 Aug.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23852985

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: The introduction of efficiency-oriented provider payment systems in inpatient mental healthcare in various Western countries may lead to the use of less healthcare resources in the treatment of patients. To avoid unintended effects on quality of care that may result from reductions in resource utilization, it is essential for decision and policy makers to know whether there is a trade-off between costs and quality of care. AIM OF THE STUDY: The aim of this study was to investigate and quantify the relationship between costs and outcomes in psychosomatic inpatients with somatoform pain disorder. METHODS: The inclusion criteria for patient selection (n = 101) were (i) a main diagnosis of somatoform pain disorder according to International Classification of Diseases-10 (ICD-10) [F45.4, F45.40, F45.41]; (ii) complete data on the mental component summary reflecting overall functioning of mental health (MCS-8) measured with the Short Form-8 Health Survey (SF-8) within 3 days of the admission and discharge dates; and (iii) treatment at Charité Universitaetsmedizin (Berlin, Germany) during the period January 2006-June 2010. The change in the MCS-8 score incurred over the treatment period was used as an indicator of quality of care. Treatment costs were calculated from the provider's perspective, mainly using bottom-up micro-costing. The year of valuation for cost calculation was 2008 (with no inflation adjustment); for costs provided by the accounting department for services consumed by the patient, the valuation year was based on the year of service provision. We hypothesized that the outcome 'change in MCS-8 score' was a function of the independent variable costs, patient characteristics, socio-demographic variables, pain-related variables, co-morbidities and subjective illness attribution, i.e. whether patients attributed the origin of pain mainly to a somatic cause or not. An interaction term between costs and illness attribution was included to control for the hypothesized differing effects of resource input or costs on the outcome variable conditional on patients' illness attribution. Hausman tests indicated that endogeneity was not present, thus, ordinary least squares regression (OLS) was conducted. We assessed whether the change in the MCS-8 score was clinically meaningful and perceptible by the patient, using the minimal clinical important difference (MCID). For Short Form Health Surveys, the MCID for changes in the mental component summary is typically around 3 points. RESULTS: We found a trade-off between costs and outcome for patients without or with only minor somatic illness attribution (77 % of the sample). This patient group improved 0.4 points in outcome after every 100 increase in total costs per case (F 1,77 = 13.836, t(77) = 3.72, p = 0.0004). For patients with mainly somatic illness beliefs (23 % of the sample), we did not find a trade-off between costs and outcome. CONCLUSION: For the majority of patients, we found a trade-off between costs and health outcome, thus, it seems advisable to carefully monitor outcome parameters when applying cost containment measures.


Subject(s)
Outcome Assessment, Health Care/economics , Pain/nursing , Psychophysiologic Disorders/nursing , Quality of Health Care/economics , Somatoform Disorders/nursing , Adolescent , Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Female , Germany , Hospitalization/economics , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Pain/psychology , Surveys and Questionnaires , Young Adult
7.
Enferm. glob ; 12(31): 254-264, jul. 2013.
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-113828

ABSTRACT

Este artículo tiene por objetivo reflexionar acerca de la contribución de Enfermería al abordaje de los trastornos psicosomáticos en la mujer trabajadora. Los trastornos psicosomáticos o trastornos somatoformes son un grupo de trastornos psiquiátricos en los cuales, la persona presenta un sinnúmero de síntomas, clínicamente importantes, pero que no pueden ser explicados por la existencia de una enfermedad orgánica; pueden originarse por las condiciones de trabajo y los factores de estrés laboral, como por las características de la vida cotidiana en el ámbito doméstico. El estudio de dichos trastornos requiere incorporar la perspectiva de género, porque representa una herramienta de análisis útil en la explicación de la distribución diferenciada por sexo de las psicopatologías; dicha perspectiva puede contribuir a la reconstrucción de las identidades de género y aportar elementos para buscar formas nuevas y más saludables de enfrentar los problemas en este ámbito. Al ser los trastornos psicosomáticos multicausales, encuadran en un modelo biopsiocosocial, el cual requiere de un abordaje desde diferentes miradas disciplinares; por ello desde Enfermería se plantea la contribución en este ámbito, a través de la implementación del sistema de conocimiento conceptual-teórico-empírico, el cual se define como, el servicio que se brinda a la sociedad guiado por el conocimiento específico de la disciplina al articularse con las teorías de Enfermería. Se insta a investigar en esta temática utilizando metodología de investigación propia, para enriquecer el conocimiento y así proveer un marco de interpretación para los hallazgos; guiar la práctica, la investigación y la educación en Enfermería(AU)


The objective this article is to reflect about the Nursing contribution to psychosomatic disorders of the working woman. The psychosomatic disorders or somatoformes disorders are a group of psychiatric disorders in which, the person presents/displays an endless number of symptoms, clinically important but that they cannot be explained by the existence of an organic disease; they can be originated by the work conditions and the factors of stress at labor as much as the characteristics of the daily life in the domestic scope. The study of these upheavals requires incorporating the sort perspective, because it represents a tool of useful analysis in the explanation of the distribution differentiated by sex of the psycho-pathologies; perspective happiness can contribute to the reconstruction of the sort identities and contribute elements to look for new and healthier forms to face the problems in this scope. Being multicausal psychosomatic disorders, it is necessary a bio-psycho-social model, for boarding from different watched you will discipline; for that reason from Nursing contribution in this scope considers, through the implementation of the system of conceptual-theoretical-empirical knowledge, which is defined as, the service that offers to the society guided by the specific knowledge of the discipline when articulating with the Nursing theories. It needs to investigate in this thematic using methodology of own investigation, to enrich the knowledge and thus to provide a frame with interpretation on the findings; to guide the Nursing: practice, investigation and education(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Psychophysiologic Disorders/epidemiology , Psychophysiologic Disorders/nursing , Somatoform Disorders/nursing , Education, Nursing/methods , Education, Nursing/trends , Nursing Research/methods , Psychophysiologic Disorders/psychology , Education, Nursing/organization & administration , Education, Nursing/standards
9.
Int J Ment Health Nurs ; 22(5): 384-90, 2013 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23066840

ABSTRACT

The Mental Health Nurse Incentive Program (MHNIP) was established in Australia during 2007. The program enables mental health nurses to work in partnership with general practitioners (GPs) in the assessment and treatment of people with severe mental health problems. This paper provides insights into the demographic and clinical profile of 403 people enrolled in the MHNIP in the Ipswich area of Queensland. The clinical presentation (illness severity and symptoms) of those referred to the MHNIP is compared to that of: (i) people referred to a related program known as Access to Allied Psychological Services (ATAPS); and (ii) to clients admitted to acute inpatient care in Queensland. While people referred to the MHNIP presented with more severe problems than those referred to ATAPS, they had less severe problems than those admitted to acute inpatient care. The findings indicate that the MHNIP is meeting the needs of people with complex mental and physical health problems. Further evaluation work is required to determine if the findings from this study can be generalized more broadly. At the national level, consideration should be given to the routine collection of clinical, cost, and demographic data to enable the ongoing monitoring of the program.


Subject(s)
General Practice , Mental Disorders/nursing , National Health Programs , Psychiatric Nursing , Referral and Consultation , Adolescent , Adult , Aged , Anxiety Disorders/diagnosis , Anxiety Disorders/nursing , Anxiety Disorders/psychology , Cognitive Behavioral Therapy , Cooperative Behavior , Depressive Disorder/diagnosis , Depressive Disorder/nursing , Depressive Disorder/psychology , Employee Incentive Plans , Female , Health Services Accessibility , Humans , Interdisciplinary Communication , Male , Mental Disorders/diagnosis , Mental Disorders/psychology , Middle Aged , Patient Admission , Personality Inventory , Psychophysiologic Disorders/diagnosis , Psychophysiologic Disorders/nursing , Psychophysiologic Disorders/psychology , Queensland , Stress, Psychological/complications , Stress, Psychological/nursing , Stress, Psychological/psychology , Young Adult
10.
Encephale ; 39(3): 232-6, 2013 Jun.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23206548

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Over the years, somatic care has become increasingly specialized. Furthermore, a rising number of patients requiring somatic care also present with a psychiatric comorbidity. As a consequence, the time and resources needed to care for these patients can interfere with the course of somatic treatment and influence the patient-caregiver relationship. In the light of these observations, the Liaison Psychiatry Unit at the University Hospital in Lausanne (CHUV) has educated its nursing staff in order to strengthen its action within the general care hospital. What has been developed is a reflexive approach through supervision of somatic staff, in order to improve the efficiency of liaison psychiatry interventions with the caregivers in charge of patients. The kind of supervision we have developed is the result of a real partnership with somatic staff. Besides, in order to better understand the complexity of interactions between the two systems involved, the patient's and the caregivers', we use several theoretical references in an integrative manner. PSYCHOANALYTICAL REFERENCE: The psychoanalytical model allows us to better understand the dynamics between the supervisor and the supervised group in order to contain and give meaning to the affects arising in the supervision space. "Containing function" and "transitional phenomena" refer to the experience in which emotions can find a space where they can be taken in and processed in a secure and supportive manner. These concepts, along with that of the "psychic envelope", were initially developed to explain the psychological development of the baby in its early interactions with its mother or its surrogate. In the field of supervision, they allow us to be aware of these complex phenomena and the diverse qualities to which a supervisor needs to resort, such as attention, support and incentive, in order to offer a secure environment. SYSTEMIC REFERENCE: A new perspective of the patient's complexity is revealed by the group's dynamics. The supervisor's attention is mainly focused on the work of affects. However, these are often buried under a defensive shell, serving as a temporary protection, which prevents the caregiver from recognizing his or her own emotions, thereby enhancing the difficulties in the relationship with the patient. Whenever the work of putting emotions into words fail, we use "sculpting", a technique derived from the systemic model. Through the use of this type of analogical language, affects can emerge without constraint or feelings of danger. Through "playing" in that "transitional space", new exchanges appear between group members and allow new behaviors to be conceived. In practice, we ask the supervisee who is presenting a complex situation, to design a spatial representation of his or her understanding of the situation, through the display of characters significant to the situation: the patient, somatic staff members, relatives of the patient, etc. In silence, the supervisee shapes the characters into postures and arranges them in the room. Each sculpted character is identified, named, and positioned, with his or her gaze being set in a specific direction. Finally the sculptor shapes him or herself in his or her own role. When the sculpture is complete and after a few moments of fixation, we ask participants to express themselves about their experience. By means of this physical representation, participants to the sculpture discover perceptions and feelings that were unknown up to then. Hence from this analogical representation a reflection and hypotheses of understanding can arise and be developed within the group. CONCLUSION: Through the use of the concepts of "containing function" and "transitional space" we position ourselves in the scope of the encounter and the dialog. Through the use of the systemic technique of "sculpting" we promote the process of understanding, rather than that of explaining, which would place us in the position of experts. The experience of these encounters has shown us that what we need to focus on is indeed what happens in this transitional space in terms of dynamics and process. The encounter and the sharing of competencies both allow a new understanding of the situation at hand, which has, of course, to be verified in the reality of the patient-caregiver relationship. It is often a source of adjustment for interpersonal skills to recover its containing function in order to enable caregiver to better respond to the patient's needs.


Subject(s)
Mental Disorders/nursing , Mentors , Patient Care Team , Psychiatric Nursing/education , Psychophysiologic Disorders/nursing , Referral and Consultation , Somatoform Disorders/nursing , Adult , Comorbidity , Cooperative Behavior , Emotions , France , Hospitals, University , Humans , Interdisciplinary Communication , Male , Mental Disorders/psychology , Models, Psychological , Myocardial Infarction/diagnosis , Myocardial Infarction/nursing , Myocardial Infarction/psychology , Nursing Staff, Hospital/education , Personality Disorders/diagnosis , Personality Disorders/nursing , Personality Disorders/psychology , Psychoanalytic Therapy , Psychophysiologic Disorders/psychology , Somatoform Disorders/psychology
11.
Issues Ment Health Nurs ; 33(11): 762-8, 2012 Nov.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23146010

ABSTRACT

Workplace bullying creates hostile work environments, affects mental and physical health, and has social, economic, and career implications. Over 70% of targets of workplace bullying become unemployed either by losing their jobs or by leaving voluntarily. In a grounded theory study, we explored how experiencing workplace bullying and its health consequences affected 40 Canadian women. Further, I examined whether women stayed at or left workplaces after being bullied, how they left, and the influences on whether they stayed or left. Implications of this study are that bullied women and the organizations for which they work need to be assisted to manage this experience more effectively.


Subject(s)
Bullying/psychology , Career Choice , Gender Identity , Job Satisfaction , Workplace , Adult , Decision Making , Employee Grievances , Female , Hierarchy, Social , Humans , Middle Aged , New Brunswick , Psychophysiologic Disorders/nursing , Psychophysiologic Disorders/psychology , Retirement , Risk Factors , Sick Leave , Socioeconomic Factors
13.
Soins ; (768): 16-8, 2012 Sep.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23115919

ABSTRACT

The role of the psychiatric liaison nurse is continuing to develop within somatic wards. Its foundations are based on the recognition of the value accorded to interactions between physical and psychical dimension. This account of a psychiatric liaison nurse's practice at the university hospital of Nantes shows the positive impact a successful collaboration on inpatients.


Subject(s)
Nurse's Role , Psychiatric Nursing , France , Hospitals, University , Humans , Patient Care Team , Psychophysiologic Disorders/nursing
16.
Pflege ; 23(6): 385-91, 2010 Dec.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-21154249

ABSTRACT

Epilepsy is, after stroke, the second most prevalent neurological disease. The disease has a manifold etiology and symptoms and hence treatment options. From the patients who seek treatment in epilepsy centres, some suffer from psychogenic, non-epileptic seizures. Patient with epileptic seizures have to integrate a medication regimen into their lives, accept symptoms and change their life style to seizure preventing habits. Patients with non-epileptic seizures need psychotherapeutic treatment. Care has to be offered over long periods of time and needs to be tailored to very diverse patients' and family situations. Nurses in this field need broad knowledge about the diseases and treatments as well as enhanced skills in counselling and caring for these patients. Therefore the Swiss Epilepsy Centre in Zurich hired an Advanced Practice Nurse (APN) to increase patients' satisfaction with care and enhance nurses' skills and knowledge. This article analyses the work content of the advanced practice nurse and describes first experiences one year after the implementation of an APN-role. The APN worked half of her time in direct patient and family care. The rest of her work load concerned practice development in coaching and educating the nursing staff, being involved in projects and collaborating with the head nurse on specific topics. In conclusion, implementation of an advanced practice nurse has been shown to be beneficial since patients' feedback were very positive and the increase in nurses' skills and competencies has been assessed as noticeable.


Subject(s)
Advanced Practice Nursing/organization & administration , Epilepsy/nursing , Hospitals, Special/organization & administration , Nurse Clinicians/organization & administration , Anticonvulsants/therapeutic use , Health Plan Implementation/organization & administration , Humans , Job Description , Nurse's Role , Patient Satisfaction , Psychophysiologic Disorders/nursing , Psychotherapy , Seizures/nursing , Stroke/nursing , Switzerland
17.
Rev. Rol enferm ; 33(9): 580-586, sept. 2010.
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-81780

ABSTRACT

Podría ser la fibromialgia una forma más de manifestarse la depresión? o ¿estaríamos hablando de un grado superior de lesión en el cuerpo que se manifestaría de esta forma debido a la depresión continuada, a lo largo de la vida, como consecuencia de las dificultades experimentadas por las mujeres? Es lo que identificamos como más allá de la depresión. Ésta presenta varias maneras de manifestarse: trastornos afectivos, cognitivos, alteración del sueño, dificultad en la sexualidad, cambios en el apetito y en el comportamiento, dolor, parestesias, cefaleas, vértigos, trastornos gastrointestinales, cardiovasculares, respiratorios, neurovegetativos, etc. Objetivo: conocer las causas que atribuyen las mujeres como origen de la fibromialgia. Comparar el nivel actual de ansiedad y depresión, y salud percibida del grupo de mujeres diagnosticadas de depresión y del de fibromialgia. Material y método: entrevistas en profundidad a 20 mujeres con fibromialgia, y a 52 mujeres con depresión, dentro del ámbito de Atención Primaria. Muestreo sistemático en los diferentes grupos de edad en distintos conglomerados – cupos de pacientes– con reposición de la no respuesta. Análisis de fuentes secundarias. Resultados: las mujeres con fibromialgia presentan mayor sobrecarga familiar y laboral, violencia y dificultades percibidas en la infancia que aquellas a quienes sólo se les ha diagnosticado depresión. También expresan una percepción más baja de su salud. Conclusión: las mujeres diagnosticadas de fibromialgia han percibido enormes dificultades psicosociales a lo largo de sus vidas que han identificado como factores causantes. Lo más importante será que la sociedad y los médicos comprendan la enfermedad(AU)


Introduction: Depression has several ways to manifest: affective disorders, cognitive, sleep disturbance, difficulty in sexuality, appetite changes, behavioral changes, pain, paresthesia, headache, dizziness, gastrointestinal, cardiovascular, respiratory, neurovegetative etc. Can fibromyalgia be another way to manifest depression? Or would we be talking about a higher degree of injury to the body that is manifested in this way because of the depression continued throughout life as a result of difficulties experienced by women? Is what we identify as beyond depression. Objective: To determine the causes of women who attributed the cause of fibromyalgia. Compare the current level of anxiety and depression, perceived health status of the group of women diagnosed with depression and those diagnosed with fibromyalgia. Materials and methods: in-depth interviews with 20 women with fibromyalgia, 52 women with depression in primary care. Systematic sampling in different age groups in different clusters-quota-patients with non-response replenishment. Analysis secondary sources. Results: Women with fibromyalgia have increased work and family stress, perceived violence, perceived difficulties in childhood that women are only diagnosed depression. They also have a lower perception of their health. Conclusion: Women diagnosed with fibromyalgia have made enormous psychosocial difficulties throughout their lives that have been identified as causative factors. The most important thing is that the society and physicians understand the disease(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Fibromyalgia/epidemiology , Fibromyalgia/nursing , Paresthesia/nursing , Psychophysiologic Disorders/complications , Psychophysiologic Disorders/nursing , Fatigue/nursing , Pain/nursing , Stress, Physiological/epidemiology , Stress, Physiological/nursing , Depression/nursing , Anxiety/nursing , Primary Health Care/methods
19.
Soins Psychiatr ; (268): 20-2, 2010.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20540388

ABSTRACT

Understand pain in mental health a model which integrates biological, psychological and socio-cultural factors is called for. Due to the psychiatric dimension, the perception of pain in patients, in particular for those suffering from schizophrenia, is complex. The assessment of pain is imperative. In order to take into account pain in patients suffering from psychiatric disorders, improvement in the initial training of healthcare workers is essential.


Subject(s)
Mental Disorders/nursing , Nursing Assessment , Pain/nursing , Psychophysiologic Disorders/nursing , Comorbidity , France , Humans , Mental Disorders/psychology , Pain/psychology , Pain Measurement/nursing , Psychophysiologic Disorders/psychology , Schizophrenia/nursing , Schizophrenic Psychology
20.
Soins Psychiatr ; (268): 16-9, 2010.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20540387

ABSTRACT

Over recent decades significant advances have been made in the treatment of patients with serious psychiatric illnesses such as schizophrenia or mood disorders. These advances result from the use of new molecules and especially biopsychosocial treatments drawing on multidisciplinarity and networking. Supporting the somatic treatment of patients is one of the major challenges for improving psychiatric care.


Subject(s)
Cooperative Behavior , Interdisciplinary Communication , Mood Disorders/nursing , Patient Care Team , Psychophysiologic Disorders/nursing , Schizophrenia/nursing , Ambulatory Care , Comorbidity , France , Hospitalization , Humans , Mood Disorders/epidemiology , Psychophysiologic Disorders/epidemiology , Schizophrenia/epidemiology
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