June 2019,
2019
Southwestern Oklahoma State University
June 2019, Swosu Bulldog Wellness Committee
SWOSU BULLDOG WELLNESS
National Safety Month
Injuries are the leading cause of death for Americans ages 1 to 44. The good news? Everyone can get involved to help prevent injuries. During National Safety Month, SWOSU is working with community members to help reduce the risk of injuries. This June, we encourage you to learn more about important safety issues like preventing poisonings, transportation safety, and slips, trips, and falls.
Deep Ecg Estimation Using A Bed-Attached Geophone,
2019
Singapore Management University
Deep Ecg Estimation Using A Bed-Attached Geophone, Jae Yeon Park, Hyeon Cho, Wonjun Hwang, Rajesh Krishna Balan, Jeong Gil Ko
Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems
Electrocardiogram (ECG) signals offer rich information for analyzing and understanding the cardiac activity of a person. The continuous monitoring of ECG can help diagnose cardiac disorders, such as arrhythmia, effectively. While many wearable healthcare platforms offer continuous ECG monitoring, these devices are cumbersome in the fact that they need to be continuously attached to the human body, which causes uncomfortableness, and limits their usage when monitoring a person's ECG throughout the night as they sleep. In this work, we propose a fully non-intrusive sensing system for monitoring the ECG of a person while in bed. Specifically, we present Heartquake, a …
Using Short Message (Sms) To Deliver Appointment Reminders And Reduce No-Show Rates: An Evidence-Based Practice Project,
2019
University of San Diego
Using Short Message (Sms) To Deliver Appointment Reminders And Reduce No-Show Rates: An Evidence-Based Practice Project, Fernando Serrano
Doctor of Nursing Practice Final Manuscripts
Background/Objectives: Missed appointments (MAs) are correlated with reduced treatment efficacy, increased financial burden on medical institutions, and early treatment terminations for therapy (DeFife, Conklin, Smith, & Poole, 2010). MAs occur for a variety of reasons including, but not limited to severity of illness, financial/geographic constraints, and forgetting the appointment (Filippidou, Lingwood, & Mirza, 2014). Appointment compliance within outpatient mental health clinics has a wide variance with some clinics reporting MAs ranging from 15% to 50% (Car, Gurol-Urganci, de Jongh, Vodopivec-Jamsek, & Atun, 2013).
With decreasing costs and a subsequent massive increase in mobile phone technology use by the general population, …
Patient’S Utilization Of Health Information Technologies For Disease Self-Management,
2019
University of San Diego
Patient’S Utilization Of Health Information Technologies For Disease Self-Management, Mahmoud Hamzeh Altawalbih
Dissertations
Background: The rapid growth of Health Information Technologies (HITs) provides
patients with greater opportunity to take control over their health. HITs utilization has
been proven to be a critical component of disease self-management and can result in
positive outcomes. Its widespread adoption and utilization is still relatively low among
patients with chronic disease. It is important to understand the factors that may impact
HITs utilization, such as the perceived Task-Technology Fit (TTF). A very limited
number of studies have examined the relationship between HITs utilization and the
perceived fit between task and technology in the context of TTF theory.
Aims/ …
Integrating Digital App Technologies Within Traditional Expressive Arts Therapy For Children And Adolescents,
2019
Lesley University
Integrating Digital App Technologies Within Traditional Expressive Arts Therapy For Children And Adolescents, Sarah Storjohann
Expressive Therapies Capstone Theses
In recent years, technology in the form of digital applications (apps) has emerged as a fundamental aspect of everyday life as well as a practical, convenient, and inexpensive tool for artistic self-expression, most notably amongst children and adolescents. Ninety-eight percent of U.S. households currently possess some form of mobile device (Rideout, 2017), with an estimated 95% of U.S. teenagers ages 13 to 17 owning a Smartphone (Anderson & Jiang, 2018). As digital natives, children and adolescents are more likely to identify with and connect to these arts-based methods. Clinician perspective concerning digital integration varies across a wide spectrum. Through a …
Impact Of A Mobile Device-Based Clinical Decision Support Tool On Guideline Adherence And Mental Workload Among Trainee And Attending Physicians,
2019
Children's Mercy Kansas City
Impact Of A Mobile Device-Based Clinical Decision Support Tool On Guideline Adherence And Mental Workload Among Trainee And Attending Physicians, Katherine M. Richardson
Presentations
This study evaluated PedsGuide, an app used to evaluate serious bacterial infections in febrile infants.
May 2019,
2019
Southwestern Oklahoma State University
May 2019, Randy Curry, Cindy Brooks
RURAL ROCKS
Rural Rocks, the Rural Health Network newsletter by the SWOSU College of Pharmacy
Early Identification And Intervention In Patients With Atrial Fibrillation Using An Implantable Cardiac Monitor To Significantly Improve Guideline-Based Anticoagulation Therapy In An Outpatient Cardiology Clinic,
2019
University of San Diego
Early Identification And Intervention In Patients With Atrial Fibrillation Using An Implantable Cardiac Monitor To Significantly Improve Guideline-Based Anticoagulation Therapy In An Outpatient Cardiology Clinic, Lisa Alvarez
Dissertations
The purpose of this research was to (a) examine the demographics of patients receiving care in an outpatient cardiology clinic, (b) describe the relationship between the atrial fibrillation (AF) and other variables (e.g., BMI), (c) examine the frequency and the length of time to AF diagnosis in patients implanted with an implantable cardiac monitoring (ICM) device, (d) observe provider patterns of treatment with oral anticoagulants (OACs), and (e) investigate documented considerations to either diagnose or rule out OSA in a group of outpatient AF patients in a cardiology clinic.
Background: AF is largely undiagnosed but can cause major morbidity and …
Rising Rural Body-Mass Index Is The Main Driver Of The Global Obesity Epidemic In Adults,
2019
Imperial College London
Rising Rural Body-Mass Index Is The Main Driver Of The Global Obesity Epidemic In Adults, Honor Bixby, James Bentham, Bin Zhou, Mariachiara Di Cesare, Christopher J. Paciorek, James E. Bennett, Cristina Taddei, Gretchen A. Stevens, Andrea Rodriguez-Martinez, Rodrigo M. Carrillo-Larco, Young Ho Khang, Maroje Sorić, Edward W. Gregg, J. Jaime Miranda, Zulfiqar A. Bhutta
Journal Articles
Body-mass index (BMI) has increased steadily in most countries in parallel with a rise in the proportion of the population who live in cities1,2. This has led to a widely reported view that urbanization is one of the most important drivers of the global rise in obesity3–6. Here we use 2,009 population-based studies, with measurements of height and weight in more than 112 million adults, to report national, regional and global trends in mean BMI segregated by place of residence (a rural or urban area) from 1985 to 2017. We show that, contrary to the dominant paradigm, more than 55% …
Determining A Clinical Role For Digital Apps For Mental Health,
2019
Thomas Jefferson University
Determining A Clinical Role For Digital Apps For Mental Health, Hephsibah Loeb, Md, Ann Chandy, Md
Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior Posters
In 2017, the FDA approved the first app for treatment of alcohol, cocaine, marijuana and stimulant use disorders. In a preceding randomized controlled trial, mobile software Therapeutic Education System (TES) was found to reduce dropout from treatment and to increase patients’ rates of abstinence from substance abuse. Another study showed that PRIME-D, a mobile-based treatment for depression, positively affected symptoms of depression and disability. Many individuals seek out self-help apps for psychiatric complaints, although, in general, little evidence exists for evaluation of the most accessible mobile apps for self-help. What are the strengths and weaknesses of digital apps for treatment …
A Beginner's Guide To Research Using Electronic Health Record Data,
2019
University of Nebraska Medical Center
A Beginner's Guide To Research Using Electronic Health Record Data, Jenenne A. Geske
Theses & Dissertations
Since the passage of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act in 2009, the use of Electronic Health Records (EHRs) in the healthcare system has increased substantially. Accompanying this surge in EHR usage is a surge in healthcare data and increased opportunities to improve our understanding of health care through research using these data. The use of EHR data for research has many benefits, limitations and considerations. Using data that was originally intended to facilitate billing, insurance, and maintenance of clinical records for research can be fraught with challenges, but they can also be a rich source of information. This paper …
"Notjustgirls": Exploring Male-Related Eating Disordered Content Across Social Media Platforms,
2019
Parkview Research Center
"Notjustgirls": Exploring Male-Related Eating Disordered Content Across Social Media Platforms, Jessica Pater, Lauren Reining, Andrew D. Miller, Tammy Toscos Phd, Elizabeth D. Mynatt
Mirro Center Articles
ABSTRACT: Eating disorders (EDs) are a worldwide public health concern that impact approximately 10% of the U.S. population. Our previous research characterized these behaviors across online spaces. These characterizations have used clinical terminology, and their lexical variants, to identify ED content online. However, previous HCI research on EDs (including our own) suffers from a lack of gender and cultural diversity. In this paper, we designed a follow-up study of online ED characterizations, extending our previous methodologies to focus specifically on male/masculine-related content. We highlight the similarities and differences found in the terminology utilized and media archetypes associated with the social …
A Two-Way Interactive Text Messaging Application For Low-Income Patients With Chronic Medical Conditions: Design-Thinking Development Approach,
2019
University of Illinois at Chicago
A Two-Way Interactive Text Messaging Application For Low-Income Patients With Chronic Medical Conditions: Design-Thinking Development Approach, Monika Marko-Holguin, Stephanie Luz Cordel, Benjamin William Van Voorhees, Joshua Fogel, Emily Sykes, Marian Fitzgibbon, Anne Elizabeth Glassgow
Publications and Research
Background: Two-way interactive text messaging between patient and community health workers (CHWs) through mobile phone SMS (short message service) text messaging is a form of digital health that can potentially enhance patient engagement in young adults and families that have a child with chronic medical conditions such as diabetes mellitus, sickle cell disease, and asthma. These patients have complex needs, and a user-centered way can be useful for designing a tool to address their needs.
Objective: The aim of this study was to utilize the user-centered approach of design thinking to develop a two-way interactive communication SMS text messaging tool …
The Use Of Clinical Decision Support To Improve Nursing Practice,
2019
University of San Diego
The Use Of Clinical Decision Support To Improve Nursing Practice, Kathleen Klimpel
Dissertations
Healthcare information technology is solidly entrenched in most acute care hospitals but the need to demonstrate its positive impact on patient outcomes persists. Clinical decision support (CDS) is an informatics tool that is highly customizable to promote patient improvement activities. Despite its high potential, studies have had mixed results regarding the impact of CDS and it has not been widely studied in the realm of nursing practice. One aim of this dissertation was to analyze the concept of CDS in order to inform the examination of the relationships between CDS implementation and nursing interventions. The determining factors of nurses use …
Barriers To Patient Electronic Portal Usage,
2019
University of Tennessee Health Science Center
Barriers To Patient Electronic Portal Usage, Debbie Hoza
Applied Research Projects
This paper focuses on the barriers that patients have as to why they do not use their electronic patient portal. The literature suggests that the age and socioeconomic status of the individual has a big impact on the use of the electronic portals. A review of the literature showed that all populations have not been represented. This study surveys a broader range of patients including all ages, genders, education and socioeconomic statuses to see what barriers that this broader range of patients has to using their electronic portals.
Perceptions Of Adult Patients Accessing Telehealth In An Urban Medical Group,
2019
California State University, Northern California Consortium Doctor of Nursing Practice
Perceptions Of Adult Patients Accessing Telehealth In An Urban Medical Group, Katharine Shepherd West
Doctoral Projects
Problem: Although implementation of in-patient electronic healthcare records is nearly complete in the United States, this achievement has not translated into consumer-to-business telehealth in the primary care setting. Because there are few studies that describe how and why patients select telehealth, the aim of this study was to learn about perceptions of adult patients in an urban setting when telehealth options are available. Research questions included a) How do patients select any type of appointment? b) How do patients perceive and use telehealth options? c) How and when might telehealth be useful in the future?
Methods: A qualitative study design …
May 2019,
2019
Southwestern Oklahoma State University
May 2019, Swosu Bulldog Wellness Committee
SWOSU BULLDOG WELLNESS
Physical Fitness and Sports Month
Southwestern Oklahoma State University is supporting the President’s Council on Sports, Fitness & Nutrition in honor of National Physical Fitness and Sports Month. During the month of May, we challenge all adults to get active every day!
Effect Of A Robust Electronic Medical Record Order Set On Hepatitis C Screening Rate At A Community Hospital,
2019
Pen Bay Medical Center
Effect Of A Robust Electronic Medical Record Order Set On Hepatitis C Screening Rate At A Community Hospital, Hannah Olsen, Caroline Knight, Harold Van Lonkhuyzen
MaineHealth Maine Medical Center
Background:
Hepatitis C Virus (HCV) infection is a liver infection that typically begins as an acute infection and if left untreated, can become a chronic infection. One-time HCV testing is recommended by the CDC and United States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) for asymptomatic individuals based on evaluated exposure or other circumstances that increase HCV exposure (HCV Guidance, 2018); (CDC, 2012). Patients with severe mental disorders, such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorders are particularly at risk for HCV infection with past studies finding approximately 6.2 - 29.8% of patients with severe mental disorders having comorbid HCV (Ayano et al., 2018) …
Northern New England Palliative Care Teleconsult Research Laboratory,
2019
Maine Medical Center
Northern New England Palliative Care Teleconsult Research Laboratory, Ava Daruvala, Rebecca N. Hutchinson, Eric Anderson, Paul Han
MaineHealth Maine Medical Center
Introduction:
• Palliative care (PC) is an approach that improves the quality of life of patients and their families.
• Delivery of PC via telehealth technology (tele-PC) has been proposed as a solution to increase access to PC in rural areas. • The feasibility, acceptability, and effectiveness of applying telehealth technology to PC remains unknown.
• The overarching purpose of the proposed study is to 1) evaluate the feasibility and acceptability of a tele-PC intervention for seriously ill patients, and 2) generate pilot data to better understand provider-patient communication during tele-PC consultations
Exploring The Relationship Of Digital Information Sources And Medication Adherence,
2019
Chapman University
Exploring The Relationship Of Digital Information Sources And Medication Adherence, Cody Arbuckle, Daniel Tomaszewski, Lawrence Brown, Jon C. Schommer, Donald Morisky, Chelsea Parlett-Pelleriti, Erik J. Linstead
Pharmacy Faculty Articles and Research
We present a retrospective analysis of data collected in the United States from the 2015 National Consumer Survey on the Medication Experience and Pharmacists’ Role in order to model the relationship between health information sources and medication adherence and perception. Our results indicate that while the digital age has presented prescription users with many non-traditional alternatives for health information, the use of digital content has a significant negative correlation with pharmaceutical adherence and attitudes toward medication. These findings along with previous research suggest that in order to fully realize the potential benefits of the digital age in regards to patient …
