#clinical-outcomes

[ follow ]
#self-efficacy #chronic-illness #bandura-theory #psychological-assessment #translational-science
Psychology
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

Self-Efficacy in Chronic Illness

Self-efficacy is a learned belief in capability that can be strengthened, and chronic illness can reduce it, affecting outcomes and quality of life.
Medicine
fromBusiness Matters
2 months ago

Flavia Pichiorri: Turning Cancer Research Into Real Therapies

Dr. Flavia Pichiorri bridges laboratory discoveries and clinical applications in blood cancer research, focusing on therapeutic targets and radiation strategies to accelerate patient treatment outcomes.
Medicine
fromPsychology Today
2 months ago

Why Do Patients Drop Out of Eating Disorder Treatment?

Eating disorder therapy dropout is common and reduces treatment effectiveness; engagement strategies like shorter waitlists, patient choice, and support tools can improve retention rates.
Medicine
fromenglish.elpais.com
6 months ago

A living drug that fits on a spoon saves the lives of eight young people with the most common childhood cancer

A hospital-produced CAR-T living drug saved eight terminal young patients with aggressive B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia, showing 70% survival after over eighteen months.
Books
fromPsychology Today
8 months ago

Why Specificity Matters in Therapy

Rich, specific, metaphorical language enhances reflective functioning, emotional resilience, and clinical outcomes while balancing specificity and universality.
fromTheregister
9 months ago

Doctors risk being 'deskilled' by relying too much on AI

Continuous exposure to AI might reduce the ADR of standard non-AI assisted colonoscopy, suggesting a negative effect on endoscopist behaviour.
Miscellaneous
fromNews Center
10 months ago

Investigating Nationwide IV Shortages After Hurricane Helene - News Center

"IV fluids are easy to order, they're abundantly available and oftentimes we give them to patients without a true need," Ramgopal said. "When this hurricane struck, there was a need to reconcile patients who really needed IV fluids with those for whom IV fluids were perhaps used unnecessarily."
Public health
[ Load more ]