Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Nursing (7)
- Mental and Social Health (3)
- Arts and Humanities (2)
- Marriage and Family Therapy and Counseling (2)
- Philosophy (2)
-
- Bioethics and Medical Ethics (1)
- Community Health and Preventive Medicine (1)
- Ethics and Political Philosophy (1)
- Medical Sciences (1)
- Mental Disorders (1)
- Neurosciences (1)
- Other Philosophy (1)
- Philosophy of Mind (1)
- Psychiatric and Mental Health (1)
- Psychiatry and Psychology (1)
- Public Health (1)
- Substance Abuse and Addiction (1)
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Adolescent (2)
- Deficiency (2)
- Mental Illness (2)
- Neuroethics (2)
- Shame (2)
-
- Accountability (1)
- Addiction (1)
- Addiction Treatment (1)
- Adult (1)
- Anemia (1)
- Anterior Shoulder Dislocation (1)
- Apical Balloon Syndrome (1)
- Assisted reproductive technology (1)
- Attachment (1)
- Broken Heart Syndrome (1)
- Cardiomyopathy (1)
- Child (1)
- Cobalamin (1)
- Cognitive Rest. (1)
- Cognitive development (1)
- Cognitive function (1)
- Concussion (1)
- Drug Abuse (1)
- Elderly (1)
- Employee (1)
- Employer (1)
- Ethics (1)
- Father (1)
- Fertility (1)
- Hope (1)
Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences
Vitamin B12: Identification And Treatment Of Deficiencies, Max Mitchell, Donna S. Freeborn
Vitamin B12: Identification And Treatment Of Deficiencies, Max Mitchell, Donna S. Freeborn
Student Works
Vitamin B12 is essential for the proper functioning of all cells. A deficiency can cause serious hematologic and neurologic damage. Groups at high risk for developing vitamin B12 deficiency include the elderly, vegetarians, pregnant women, persons with pernicious anemia, and patients with a history of gastrointestinal (GI) surgery. The purpose of this article is to increase awareness of vitamin B12 deficiency and discuss its pathophysiology, symptoms, diagnostic testing, and management
Age-Appropriate Post-Reduction Care Of Anterior Shoulder Dislocation, Hans B. Ayres, Blaine Winters, Craig Nuttall
Age-Appropriate Post-Reduction Care Of Anterior Shoulder Dislocation, Hans B. Ayres, Blaine Winters, Craig Nuttall
Student Works
Background and Purpose: The shoulder is the most commonly dislocated joint in the body. This paper provides age-appropriate recommendations for post-reduction management of anterior shoulder dislocations. Methods: Literature was reviewed, limited to English language in the last five years. Appropriate articles were rated using the Levels of Evidence tool found in the Journal of Orthopaedic Trauma. Conclusion: We recommend aggressive treatment in younger patients, and increased screening for concomitant injuries in older patients. Implications for Practice: Age should be an important consideration when formulating a plan of care for the patient with shoulder dislocation.
Vitamin D Deficiency And Infertility: A Systematic Review, Susanne Stoddard Sollis
Vitamin D Deficiency And Infertility: A Systematic Review, Susanne Stoddard Sollis
Student Works
Vitamin D regulates calcium and phosphorus homeostasis in the body. In recent years, studies have been conducted examining the role vitamin D plays in reproduction. Vitamin D deficiency is associated with infertility, decreased pregnancy rates, and hormonal changes. Asians appear to have a reverse correlation with pregnancy rates and vitamin D levels. There are some conflicting studies regarding vitamin D levels in relationship to infertility. This paper reviews the most recent literature focusing on the relationship between vitamin D status and infertility. This review evidences vitamin D levels >30 ng/mL result in improved fertility outcomes.
Shame, Relational Aggression, And Sexual Satisfaction: A Longitudinal Study, Austin Ray Beck
Shame, Relational Aggression, And Sexual Satisfaction: A Longitudinal Study, Austin Ray Beck
Student Works
This longitudinal study examined the relationship between husband and wife shame and husband and wife sexual satisfaction one year later with husband and wife relational aggression as mediating variables. The sample included 353 heterosexual married couples who participated in the Flourishing Families Research Project, a longitudinal study of daily family life. Results showed that husband and wife shame was negatively related with husband and wife sexual satisfaction, respectively. Husband love withdrawal was negatively related with both husband and wife sexual satisfaction, while wife love withdrawal was negatively related with only husband sexual satisfaction. Each partner's use of social sabotage was …
Parent And Adolescent Attachment And Adolescent Shame And Hope With Psychological Control As A Mediator, Natasha K. Bell
Parent And Adolescent Attachment And Adolescent Shame And Hope With Psychological Control As A Mediator, Natasha K. Bell
Student Works
The purpose of this study was to determine if parent adolescent attachment is correlated with adolescent hope and shame two years later with parent psychological control in the year in between as a mediator. Data at wave four, five, and six for 308 families from the Flourishing Families Project were used. In previous studies attachment has been shown to be important in adolescent development. This study found that the adolescent's perception of the relationship is negatively correlated with shame and positively correlated with hope in the adolescent. Additionally the adolescent's perception of their relationship with both mother and father was …
Examining The Relationship Between Anemia, Cognitive Function, And Socioeconomic Status In School-Aged Ecuadorian Children, Angela Chamberlain
Examining The Relationship Between Anemia, Cognitive Function, And Socioeconomic Status In School-Aged Ecuadorian Children, Angela Chamberlain
Student Works
Background and Objectives: It is estimated that over 40% of children in Ecuador are anemic. Anemia in children can influence physical and cognitive development and have lasting effects on adulthood productivity and quality of life. The objectives of this study were to: (1) evaluate the relationship of anemia and cognitive function, and (2) determine the influence of demographic factors on cognitive function. Population and Setting: The sample consisted of 175 school-aged children between 5 to 11 years old attending a school in a poverty stricken area of Guayaquil, Ecuador. Methods: A descriptive correlational cross sectional design was used to study …
A Systematic Approach In Treating Post Concussion Syndrome, Donna Susan Freeborn, Ryan S. Francis
A Systematic Approach In Treating Post Concussion Syndrome, Donna Susan Freeborn, Ryan S. Francis
Student Works
Concussions and their associated symptoms are a growing health concern. The CDC reported in 2010 over 2.5 million people visited an emergency room for treatment of concussions and associated injuries: a 70% increase over the past decade.1 As the incidence of concussions continues to grow, Nurse Practitioners (NP) will be involved in the management of their follow-up care. Correctly managing these concussed patients is extremely important because a concussion can cause “... impairment affecting an individual’s memory, behavior, learning, and/or emotions. Appropriate diagnosis, management, and education are critical for helping these patients recover quickly and fully .” 2 The purpose …
When Stress Causes A Heart To Break, Jared M. Madeo, Blaine Winters
When Stress Causes A Heart To Break, Jared M. Madeo, Blaine Winters
Student Works
Tako-tsubo cardiomyopathy is a rare but serious form of heart disease. It present like acute coronary syndrome but, unlike acute coronary syndrome, tako-tsubo is not caused by narrowing in the coronary arteries. This syndrome predominately affects post-menopausal females and is typically associated with a stressful event. The stressful event can be either emotional or physical. The left ventricle is left temporarily stunned from large amounts of catecholamines that are theorized to be present because of the stressful event. The Left Ventricles will typically take on the appearance of an octopus trap or the “tako-tsubo” in Japanese.
Is It Ethical To Hold A Person Culpable For His Actions If He Cannot Recognize Right And Wrong, Tabitha E.H. Moses
Is It Ethical To Hold A Person Culpable For His Actions If He Cannot Recognize Right And Wrong, Tabitha E.H. Moses
Student Works
The field of neuroscience has opened up a proverbial can of worms when it comes to questions of free will and culpability. The more we know about the mind the more it appears that no one has any real choice in their actions. The ethical implications of this assumption are astronomical. Guilt and culpability come into question; it would seem unjust to punish a person for a crime if he had no choice but to commit it. While these are interesting questions for an ethicist they are impractical for society as they might affect how society functions. As such, the …
Using Neuroscience To Create A Paradigm Shift In Addiction Treatment And Theory, Tabitha E.H. Moses
Using Neuroscience To Create A Paradigm Shift In Addiction Treatment And Theory, Tabitha E.H. Moses
Student Works
Drug abuse has long fascinated philosophers and scientists. Many different models have attempted to elucidate the mechanism behind drug addiction and analyze whether an addict has a choice in his behavior. The problem with these models is that they seem to suggest only two ways of viewing addiction. These models suggest either that a person cannot control his addiction and is therefore deserving of treatment, or that suggest a person can control their addictions and is not deserving of treatment, and instead needs threats of punishment to stop their behavior. I believe these approaches are too simplistic and do not …
Promoting Adult Pertussis Vaccination In The Workplace, Jennifer Bainum, Karlen Beth Luthy, Renea L. Beckstrand, Janelle L. B. Macintosh, Lacey M. Eden
Promoting Adult Pertussis Vaccination In The Workplace, Jennifer Bainum, Karlen Beth Luthy, Renea L. Beckstrand, Janelle L. B. Macintosh, Lacey M. Eden
Student Works
Vaccines are an important disease prevention strategy among individuals of all age groups. Despite the success of vaccinations in preventing communicable diseases, adults, in particular, often have sub-optimal vaccination rates. Consequently, some vaccine-preventable diseases, such as pertussis, are still on the rise in the United States despite the availability of the Tdap vaccine. As most adults can be found in the workplace, occupational health and environmental health nurses (OHEHNs) are in a unique role to encourage employers to promote adequate Tdap vaccination among their employees. As specific resources regarding Tdap vaccination are lacking, the Pertussis Prevention Toolkit was developed to …