Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Marriage and Family Therapy and Counseling Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- File Type
Articles 61 - 64 of 64
Full-Text Articles in Marriage and Family Therapy and Counseling
Apart But Together: Telehealth During A Pandemic., Allison Davis
Apart But Together: Telehealth During A Pandemic., Allison Davis
School of Psychology, Family, and Community Research Conference
Though telehealth has existed for many years, it has largely not been accepted. Due to COVID-19, therapy must change to accommodate societal needs. This adoption of telehealth raises questions on effectiveness, side effects, and applications. These questions are addressed through a review of the current literature. Trials applying telehealth demonstrate the striking effectiveness of online healthcare in a variety of cases. Some benefits show reduced travel stress and expenses, lending a broader availability regarding lower socioeconomic status. Moving forward from this crisis, healthcare delivery must be rebuilt to create a new system to addresses the needs of modern society.
Spfc Virtual Research Conference Program 2020, Seattle Pacific University
Spfc Virtual Research Conference Program 2020, Seattle Pacific University
School of Psychology, Family, and Community Research Conference
Full 2020 conference guide with descriptions of each poster or paper presented by students in Seattle Pacific University's School of Psychology, Family, and Community's annual research conference.
The Effect Of Caregiver Burnout On Alzheimer's Treatment Compliance, Daniel Kane, Brandon Liu
The Effect Of Caregiver Burnout On Alzheimer's Treatment Compliance, Daniel Kane, Brandon Liu
School of Psychology, Family, and Community Research Conference
According to the Alzheimer's Association (2019), approximately 5.8 million Americans live with Alzheimer's Disease (AD). Additionally, it is reported that 16 million Americans are considered caregivers to those individuals. While AD is incurable, treatment adherence is a significant predictor of family and patient outcomes. This proposal explores the impact of caregiver burnout on patient treatment compliance of those with Alzheimer's disease (AD). It is hypothesized that the presence of burnout in caregivers of loved ones with AD will negatively affect treatment compliance. A possible implication of this study is improving quality of life outcomes for those managing AD.
Spfc Research Conference Guide 2016, Seattle Pacific University
Spfc Research Conference Guide 2016, Seattle Pacific University
School of Psychology, Family, and Community Research Conference
Full 2016 conference guide with descriptions of each poster or paper presented by students in Seattle Pacific University's School of Psychology, Family, and Community's annual research conference.