Results 211 to 220 of about 1,069,864 (268)
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Measuring symptom occurrence and symptom distress: development of the symptom experience index
Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2007AbstractTitle. Measuring symptom occurrence and symptom distress: development of the symptom experience indexAim. This paper is a report of a study to assess reliability and construct validity of revised and refined version of the Adapted Symptom Distress Scale: the Symptom Experience Index (SEI).Background. The development of the SEI, a 41‐item Likert
Mei R, Fu +2 more
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Symptom Substitution After Symptom Removal
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1973To The Editor.— Increasing interest in behavior therapy and the increasingly frequent use of hypnosis in recent years has suggested that the old dogma that symptom removal inevitably leads to symptom substitution is not true. Yates, 1 and Ullman and Krasner 2 have dismissed symptom substitution as a psychoanalytic myth.
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Symptoms of Theory or Symptoms for Theory?
Critical Inquiry, 2004The notion of an end of theory has been accompanied by announcements of the end of all kinds of other things, which have not been particularly accurate. Let me begin by outlining my conception of what theory is. I believe that theory begins to supplant philosophy (andotherdisciplines as well) at the moment it is realized that thought is linguistic or ...
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Which Symptoms Bridge Symptoms of Depression and Symptoms of Eating Disorders?
Journal of Nervous & Mental DiseaseAbstract Depression is a common comorbid mental illness in eating disorders (EDs). Network theory focuses on interactions between symptoms, but findings from network analyses of EDs and depression need to be replicated to make reliable claims about the nature of symptomatic interplay.
Marieke, Meier +2 more
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Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2009
Numerous symptoms can be attributed to the lack of oestrogen at the time of the menopause. Some of the mechanisms for this are still unclear. However, while there is substantial evidence that many of the symptoms that women encounter during the menopausal period can be directly attributed to oestrogen deficiency, others are less well supported.
Deborah, Bruce, Janice, Rymer
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Numerous symptoms can be attributed to the lack of oestrogen at the time of the menopause. Some of the mechanisms for this are still unclear. However, while there is substantial evidence that many of the symptoms that women encounter during the menopausal period can be directly attributed to oestrogen deficiency, others are less well supported.
Deborah, Bruce, Janice, Rymer
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1967
Excerpt The folklore of health often carries on medical notions long beyond their tenancy in the profession.
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Excerpt The folklore of health often carries on medical notions long beyond their tenancy in the profession.
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American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1970
A ten year history of therapeutic failures to control an increasingly disabling symptom was followed by thirteen days of hypnotherapy. The symptom is no longer disabling.
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A ten year history of therapeutic failures to control an increasingly disabling symptom was followed by thirteen days of hypnotherapy. The symptom is no longer disabling.
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Somatic Symptoms, Symptom Clusters, and Symptom Burden
2021David V. Nelson, Diane M. Novy
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Acute Symptoms and Symptom Recovery
2007Abstract As summarized in part one, the diagnosis of MTBI is based in large part on subjective symptoms reported by the patient. Likewise, end points of recovery after MTBI are most often determined by the complete resolution of self- reported symptoms.
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Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 2010
The issue of symptom formation in patients is discussed in terms of evolution relating to cultures and changes in disease patterns. Determinants of symptoms depend upon a host of factors including the individual’s developmental history and personality, the setting in which illness develops, the contemporary social status of the individual, the ...
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The issue of symptom formation in patients is discussed in terms of evolution relating to cultures and changes in disease patterns. Determinants of symptoms depend upon a host of factors including the individual’s developmental history and personality, the setting in which illness develops, the contemporary social status of the individual, the ...
openaire +2 more sources