EXAMPLES OF EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION IN HEALTH AND SOCIAL CARE SETTING

Advances,” Annual Reviews of Public Health 23 (2002): 213-231. 14. See National Alzheimer’s Association, supra note 10.15. M. Kivipelto, E. Helkala, M. Laakso, T. Hänninen, M. Hal-likainen, and K. Alhainen et al., “Midlife Vascular Risk Factors and Alzheimer’s Disease [r]

Notes 151 16. Bookchin, M. Our Synthetic Environment, rev. ed. New York: Harper & Row, 1974. 17. Fitchen, J. M., Heath, J. S., and Fessenden - Raden, J. Risk perception in comm-unity context. In B. B. Johnson and V. T. Covello, eds., The Social and[r]

cumstances to avoid the risk ofbeing sued. Obstetricians and gy-necologists were also statisticallymore likely to avoid certain high-risk procedures or interventionsthat their patients needed, andnearly one half avoided caring al-together for high-risk patients.Equally worrisome was the find-[r]

Oral cancer is a significant public health problem world-wide and exerts high economic, social, psychological, and physical burdens on patients, their families, and on their primary care providers. We set out to describe the changing trends in incidence and survival rates of oral cancer in Ireland b[r]

Our study has some limitations. Since the GLOBCAN database provides national statistics information world- wide, the data quality should be further validated. Coun- tries with low data quality or unknown data quality were excluded to avoid misleading effects of over diagnosis or other influen[r]

Hanoi School of Public Health Page 37 MODULE COMMUNITY - BASED REHABILITATION (CBR) Learning objectives The students should be able to: 1. Understand national strategy on community - based rehabilitation. 2. Understand the importance and tasks of community - based reh[r]

became very ill for six months. His wife had to quit her job, and the loss of income put them behind on their bills. Later in the group, talk turned to the emotional consequences of their experiences. JoAnn spoke of how her daughter ’ s mental health was af[r]

two different ways. One solution is to argue that ‘all communication isintercultural’ (Holliday et al. 2004: xv). The other is to develop theoriesand understandings that make ‘culture’, and consequently ‘interculturalcommunication’, amenable to empirical analysis as, for instance, Blom[r]

an HIV diagnosis, such as counselling, providing detailedinformation about coping with HIV, approaches to main-taining health, and de-stigmatizing HIV. This suggests thathospitals and health providers may be preparing to pro-vide holistic care to people with HIV. T[r]

receivable from the various healthcare providers. Claims liability for medical services provided to enrollees/eligible members are accrued in the month services are rendered. Accrued claims payable of approximately $6,664,835 and $5,127,680 at June 30, 2001 and 2000, resp[r]

This is an international study across four European countries (Belgium[BE], the Netherlands[NL], Italy [IT] and Spain[ES]) between 2009 and 2011, describing and comparing care and care setting transitions provided in the last three months of life of cancer patients, using representative GP networks.

Practical and regular help with household and personal care may considerably enhance quality oflife. Counselling and emotional support for carers may play a crucial role. A proactive approachis more efficient as well as more humane than one that is crisis-driven. Emerging[r]

matched the inclusion criteria listed above, but evenwithin these, the information on costing and resourceuse was limited. While the literature review shows thatkey information for a cost analysis related to healthworkforce retention is often limited or even absent andrarely reported in