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Authors
Tag Archives: M. Hagedoorn
Response Rates in Studies of Couples Coping With Cancer: A Systematic Review.
Related Articles
Response Rates in Studies of Couples Coping With Cancer: A Systematic Review.
Health Psychol. 2013 Nov 25;
Authors: Dagan M, Hagedoorn M
Abstract
Objective: Recruiting couples for psychological … Continue reading
Assessing the quality of interdisciplinary rounds in the intensive care unit.
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Related Articles |
Assessing the quality of interdisciplinary rounds in the intensive care unit.
J Crit Care. 2013 Aug;28(4):476-82
Authors: Ten Have EC, Hagedoorn M, Holman ND, Nap RE, Sanderman R, Tulleken JE
Abstract
PURPOSE: Interdisciplinary rounds (IDRs) in the intensive care unit (ICU) are increasingly recommended to support quality improvement, but uncertainty exists about assessing the quality of IDRs. We developed, tested, and applied an instrument to assess the quality of IDRs in ICUs.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Delphi rounds were done to analyze videotaped patient presentations and elaborated together with previous literature search. The IDR Assessment Scale was developed, statistically tested, and applied to 98 videotaped patient presentations during 22 IDRs in 3 ICUs for adults in 2 hospitals in Groningen, The Netherlands.
RESULTS: The IDR Assessment Scale had 19 quality indicators, subdivided in 2 domains: “patient plan of care” and “process.” Indicators were “essential” or “supportive.” The interrater reliability of 9 videotaped patient presentations among at least 3 raters was satisfactory (κ = 0.85). The overall item score correlations between 3 raters were excellent (r = 0.80-0.94). Internal consistency in 98 videotaped patient presentations was acceptable (α = .78). Application to IDRs demonstrated that indicators could be unambiguously rated.
CONCLUSIONS: The quality of IDRs in the ICU can be reliably assessed for patient plan of care and process with the IDR Assessment Scale.
PMID: 23428713 [PubMed – indexed for MEDLINE]
The interplay between partners’ responsiveness and patients’ need for emotional expression in couples coping with cancer.
| Related Articles |
The interplay between partners’ responsiveness and patients’ need for emotional expression in couples coping with cancer.
J Behav Med. 2013 Oct 10;
Authors: Dagan M, Sanderman R, Hoff C, Meijerink WJ, Baas PC, van Haastert M, Hagedoorn M
Abstract
The central aim of this longitudinal observational study was to test whether patients with a high need for emotional expression are especially sensitive to their partners’ responsive behavior, and therefore at risk for depressive symptoms when responsiveness is withheld. Patients with colorectal cancer and their partners (n = 58) participated in a longitudinal study (3, 5 and 9 months after the diagnosis). Additionally to self-report measurements (i.e., patients’ need for emotional expression, patients’ depressive symptoms and patients’ relationship satisfaction) couples were videotaped discussing cancer-related concerns. External observers coded partners’ responsiveness (i.e., understanding, validation and caring) and patients’ self-disclosures. Partner responsiveness predicted lower levels of depressive symptoms over time in patients who had a relatively high need for emotional expression above and beyond the effect of relationship satisfaction. We demonstrated that partners’ understanding and validation are more important in explaining patients’ depressive symptoms than partners’ caring behavior. Our findings highlight the importance of the relational context in improving adaptation to cancer taking into account individual differences.
PMID: 24113912 [PubMed – as supplied by publisher]
Do patients trust their physician? The role of attachment style in the patient-physician relationship within one year after a cancer diagnosis.
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Do patients trust their physician? The role of attachment style in the patient-physician relationship within one year after a cancer diagnosis.
Acta Oncol. 2013 Jan;52(1):110-7
Authors: Holwerda N, Sanderman R… Continue reading
Informal caregiving for cancer patients.
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Related Articles |
Informal caregiving for cancer patients.
Cancer. 2013 Jun 1;119 Suppl 11:2160-9
Authors: Romito F, Goldzweig G, Cormio C, Hagedoorn M, Andersen BL
Abstract
According to the recent worldwide estimation by the GLOBOCAN project, in total, 12.7 million new cancer cases and 7.6 million cancer deaths occurred in 2008. The worldwide number of cancer survivors within 5 years of diagnosis has been estimated at be almost 28.8 million. Informal caregivers, such as family members and close friends, provide essential support to cancer patients. The authors of this report provide an overview of issues in the study of informal caregivers for cancer patients and long-term survivors in the United States and Europe, characterizing the caregivers commonly studied; the resources currently available to them; and their unmet needs, their psychosocial outcomes, and the psychosocial interventions tailored to their special circumstances. A broad overview of the state of research and knowledge, both in Europe and the United States, and observations on the directions for future research are provided. Cancer 2013;119(11 suppl):2160-9. © 2013 American Cancer Society.
PMID: 23695928 [PubMed – in process]
The role of distress, neuroticism and time since diagnosis in explaining support behaviors in partners of women with breast cancer: results of a longitudinal analysis.
Related Articles
The role of distress, neuroticism and time since diagnosis in explaining support behaviors in partners of women with breast cancer: results of a longitudinal analysis.
Psychooncology. 2007 Oct;16(10):913-9
Auth… Continue reading
Distress in couples coping with cancer: a meta-analysis and critical review of role and gender effects.
Related Articles
Distress in couples coping with cancer: a meta-analysis and critical review of role and gender effects.
Psychol Bull. 2008 Jan;134(1):1-30
Authors: Hagedoorn M, Sanderman R, Bolks HN, Tuinstra J, Coyne JC
… Continue reading
Relationship satisfaction in women: a longitudinal case-control study about the role of breast cancer, personal assertiveness, and partners’ relationship-focused coping.
Related Articles
Relationship satisfaction in women: a longitudinal case-control study about the role of breast cancer, personal assertiveness, and partners’ relationship-focused coping.
Br J Health Psychol. 2008 Nov;13(Pt 4):737-54
… Continue reading
Course of distress in breast cancer patients, their partners, and matched control couples.
Related Articles
Course of distress in breast cancer patients, their partners, and matched control couples.
Ann Behav Med. 2008 Oct;36(2):141-8
Authors: Hinnen C, Ranchor AV, Sanderman R, Snijders TA, Hagedoorn M, Coyne JC
… Continue reading
Quality of life in partners of people with congestive heart failure: gender and involvement in care.
Related Articles
Quality of life in partners of people with congestive heart failure: gender and involvement in care.
J Adv Nurs. 2009 Jul;65(7):1442-51
Authors: Luttik ML, Jaarsma T, Lesman I, Sanderman R, Hagedoorn M
… Continue reading