RESPONSE (EVIDENCE)
Response (Evidence)
Eric
According to Freed et al. (2018), implementation of technology in supporting telemedicine improves patient outcomes. Despite the fact that technology improves healthcare outcomes, there is need for its effectiveness to be evaluated before it is implemented. The said need has been restated by my colleague. One of the approaches towards the determination of the effectiveness of telemedicine, as highlighted by my colleague, happens to be the use of systematic reviews. In this case, systematic reviews are used to evaluate telehealth interventions whereby their effects on healthcare outcomes and professional practice is determined using scientifically sound studies. According to Totten et al. (2016), the said studies come in handy in the examination of how telehealth is used to facilitate communication between patients and providers, monitor patients symptoms and signs, provide treatment, etc.
Ogechi
In the second post, Ogechi opted to focus on sources of evidence for postpartum depressions. According to Wan Mohammed Radzi et al. (2021), postpartum depression happens to be a major problem in public health and affects a large number of people especially women. Wan Mohammed Radzi et al. (2021) point out that surveys could be carried out using questionnaires to determine the signs and symptoms of postpartum depression....
…would show that postpartum depression stems from various factors which are inclusive of, but they are not limited to; BMI, unhealthy food, lifestyle, etc. As Ogechi further highlights, exploring sources of information on postpartum depression is important given that it not only provides an understanding of the issue, but also provides ways through which the said issue can be approached. This happens to align with Stewart et al. (2004) assertion that evidence helps in advancement of best practices in postpartum depression. This is more so the case given that the said evidence provides information on treatment interventions, prevention, detection, and risk…
Freed. J., Lowe, C., Flodgren, G., Binks, R., Doughty, K. & Kolsi, J. (2018). Telemedicine: is it really worth it? A perspective from evidence and experience/ BMJ Health & Care Informatics, 25. doi: 10.14236/jhi.v25i1.957
Stewart, D. E., Robertson, E., Dennis, C. L., & Grace, S. (2004). An evidence-based approach to post-partum depression. World psychiatry: official journal of the World Psychiatric Association (WPA), 3(2), 97–98.
Totten, A. M., Womack, D. M., Eden, K. B, et al (2016). Telehealth: Mapping the Evidence for Patient Outcomes from Systematic Reviews [Internet]. Rockville (MD): Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (US). https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK379312/
Wan Mohamed Radzi, C.W.J.B., Salarzadeh Jenatabadi, H. & Samsudin, N. (2021). Postpartum depression symptoms in survey-based research: a structural equation analysis. BMC Public Health 21, 27. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12889-020-09999-2
Postpartum Depression: The Role of Nurses Nursing Roles and Postpartum Depression Postpartum Depression: The Preventive and Interventional Roles of Nurses Postpartum depression is widely recognized as a significant health threat to the mother and the rest of the family, and thus to society, but the biggest threat is to the lifetime health prospects of the newborn infant. Given the health significance of postpartum depression, recent research about the risk factors for this condition,
Postpartum depression is a serious problem among women. Once thought of as a relatively minor phase within the postpartum cycle, it is now known that it can seriously impair the individual woman's ability to function under the stress of new parenthood and can seriously erode the family, at a point of foundational transition. Over the last twenty years doctors and the general public have demonstrated greater knowledge of the problem
If that is indeed the case, again her societal position afforded her this opportunity although it was in no way an intervention. She voiced some concern through tears in the quiet of the night. However, Scott points out that this submissive positioning exemplified in the story only served to support the diminished position of women during the time. Ecological adaptation equates to diminished female capacity for Scott and any
, 2009, 239). When women begin to feel depressed, they often do not go find help or understand that this is an event that is more common than one would think. They tend to isolate their depression, which accelerates it even more. Advanced nurse practitioners and other nursing and clinical staff can help better provide for women by being accepting of their depression, rather than questioning it. Nursing staff can
It takes time, reading baby-care books, talks with the pediatrician, support groups with other mothers, and experience to know how to care for a child. And the maternally bonding feelings sometimes take weeks or months to develop. Perfect Baby. The fantasy that your baby will be beautiful in every way, sleep through the night, and never cry is exactly that -- a fantasy. And the thoughts that all your friends
Postpartum depression or postnatal depression is a term that describes the occurrence of moderate to severe depression in a woman after she has given birth (although sometimes men are given this diagnosis when severe depression occurs after the birth of a child). This depression may occur soon after delivery and may linger up to a year or longer. In the majority of recognized cases the depression occurs within the first
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