Carer Distress
by
LauraPosted
Tue 26 Aug 2008 4:04pm
"Carer" sounds so much better than caregiver or parent. Especially when a child is ill.
And "distress," so much less blaming, more sympathetic.
"Carer Distress... with carer distress .
CONCLUSION:: Interventions aimed at improving outcome in AN may need to focus on reducing caregiving strains and carers' distress, particularly of mothers
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Medical Futility and Nurse Distress
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Thaddeus PopePosted
Fri 11 Sep 2009 10:11pm
Theresa Brown has a short, compelling story in theNY Times Wellness Blogabout how "prolongng death at the end of life" crestes significant moral distress among nurses.
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When Your Distress Tolerance Plan Doesn't Work
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Arielle B.Posted
Wed 10 Mar 2010 12:00am
Here's today's video, for this week on the ED recovery collaboration on YouTube. This week's topic
"How do I continue with my distress tolerance plan when it doesn't seem to be working?"
In this video, I answer that question, as well as explain what a distress tolerance plan is. :)
As usual, click to view on YouTube, as embedding has been disabled.
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Does Psychological Distress Increase Dementia Risk?
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Dr. Romeo V.Posted
Tue 03 Mar 2009 2:52pmdistress, i.e., a reaction of an individual to external and internal stresses, is characterized by different psychological symptoms including depression, anxiety, and apathy. The authors examined recent evidence concerning the presence of psychological distress in healthy older adults and patients with mild cognitive impairments (MCI) in relation to risk
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Psychological Distress: Linked to Low Plasma Levels of Omega-3s
by
Duane Sherry, M.S.Posted
Mon 10 Aug 2009 10:06pm
From Vitasearch:
Summary#
47378
Topic:
Plasma Levels of Omega-3 Fatty Acids and Psychological Distress
Keywords:
PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS, MENTAL HEALTH – Omega-3 Fatty Acids, Eicosapentaenoic Acid, EPA, Docosahexaenoic Acid, DHA
Reference:
“Plasma omega-3 and psychological distress among Nunavik Inuit (Canada),” Lucas M, Holub BJ, et al
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Futility and Nurses' Moral Distress
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Thaddeus PopePosted
Fri 10 Sep 2010 5:09pm
In the latest Dimensions of Critical Care Nursing , Ruthie Robinson reviews studies that show medical futility is the leading cause of moral distress among nurses. Nurses suffer moral distress because they "know the right thing to do" but institutional constraints make it nearly impossible to pursue that right course of action. Quotes from
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Distress Signal
by
Diane S.Posted
Mon 10 Nov 2008 1:47pmDistress Signal | The American ProspectDerek Henderson was jumpy and full of rage when he came home from Iraq in 2003. Over the next four years, he fought with his mother and brothers and got into trouble with the police. Finally, on June 22, 2007, he jumped off a bridge into the Ohio River. He didn't die, though, at least not right away. He tried to swim
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Spa Dentistry Puts a Ka-bosh on Dental Distress « Buy Massage Chair
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Dr. Syed L.Posted
Thu 18 Feb 2010 12:21pm
In one New York City dental practice, services can also include botox treatments, offered through a certified plastic surgeon . Patients like the fact that they can check a six-month cleaning off their list while also further enhancing ..
Original post:
Spa Dentistry Puts a Ka-bosh on Dental Distress « Buy Massage Chair
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Dialectical Behavior Therapy Made Easy: Distress Tolerance
by
loveisthecurePosted
Sun 10 Oct 2010 12:00am
I decided to make DBT interesting with a cartoon series. This is the first of several videos to be posted, in addition to several video exercises. Let me know what you think. Check out more videos on my youtube .
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Moral Distress - Doctors and Nurses Forced to Do the Wrong Thing
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Thaddeus PopePosted
Tue 10 Feb 2009 11:00am
’ families and even one another. . . . And they are forced to compromise on what they believe is right for patients.”
This is moral distress — "knowing what is ethically appropriate... distress for both nurses and physicians is being forced (by the law) to provide inappropriate end-of-life care.
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