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MechanismPAF receptor antagonists |
Active Org.- |
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Active Indication- |
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Drug Highest PhasePending |
First Approval Ctry. / Loc.- |
First Approval Date- |
100 Clinical Results associated with University of Wisconsin Medical Foundation, Inc.
0 Patents (Medical) associated with University of Wisconsin Medical Foundation, Inc.
01 Sep 2024·WMJ : official publication of the State Medical Society of Wisconsin
Transition Practices in Wisconsin Health Care Systems: What Do We Know?
Article
Author: Harris, Anne ; Hrabik, Lynn ; Hajewski, Julie ; Stelter, Claire
BACKGROUNDThe transition from youth to adult health care is a complex process, and only 25% of all youth and less than 35% of youth with special health care needs in Wisconsin receive support.OBJECTIVESThis article describes the process and results from the Wisconsin Youth Health Transition Initiative's assessment of transition support provided in health care.METHODSKey informant interviews were undertaken with clinicians from several Wisconsin health care systems.RESULTSFifty percent of health care systems interviewed had a formal policy or guideline supporting health care transition. Additionally, several barriers consistent with national trends were confirmed.CONCLUSIONSHealth care transition for Wisconsin youth remains suboptimally supported in practice. Continued funding and work towards this important maternal and child health objective are needed.
01 Feb 2024·WMJ : official publication of the State Medical Society of Wisconsin
Advanced Practice Providers' Wellness Essential for Health Care Organizations.
Author: Aziz, Fahad ; Choudoir, Ashley
15 Mar 2022·Clinical GerontologistQ2 · MEDICINE
Health Bias in Clinical Work with Older Adult Clients: The Relation with Ageism and Aging Anxiety
Q2 · MEDICINE
Article
Author: Caskie, Grace I. L. ; Patterson, Shannon L. ; Voelkner, Abigail R.
OBJECTIVESThis experimental study examined health bias in mental health trainees' ratings of work with an older adult client and whether differences based on health were moderated by aging anxiety and ageist attitudes.METHODSGraduate-level mental health trainees (N = 488) were randomly assigned to read a vignette of an older adult client in good health or poor health, after which they rated aspects of clinical work with this client and completed measures of aging anxiety and ageist attitudes.RESULTSTrainees rated clinical work with the unhealthy older adult client more negatively than with the healthy older adult client. Health-based differences were larger at average and higher levels of ageist attitudes when considering the appropriateness of the client for therapy and at average and higher levels of aging anxiety for perceived competence to treat and comfort in treating the presenting complaint.CONCLUSIONSTrainees' health bias toward older adults may be magnified by higher aging anxiety and ageist attitudes. Training programs' intervention on these variables may improve geropsychological competencies of future mental health professionals.CLINICAL IMPLICATIONSQuality of mental health care for older adult clients may be compromised when biases about older adults, particularly those in poor health, are not addressed.
100 Deals associated with University of Wisconsin Medical Foundation, Inc.
100 Translational Medicine associated with University of Wisconsin Medical Foundation, Inc.