Knowledge of caregivers on schizophrenia
5.2.2 Defaulter rates
There was a significant decrease in defaulter rates when the intervention group was compared to the control group. This observation could be due to the increase in social contacts and support between the caregivers and the staffs providing training in the intervention group. One such study which looked at family interventions Carrà G et al., 2007 showed improved compliance at 12 months of a support program.5.2.3 Family burden
There was a significant reduction in terms of severity and burden of assistance in daily living in the intervention group at 3 months from baseline. Generally, the FBISSF scores in other sections also improved in the intervention group, although the improvement was not statistically different. This tool include sections that evaluated the need for assistance in daily living, need for supervision, debt and financial burden, impact on daily routines, and worry. According to Chien Wong Chien WT et al., 2007, who used a similar assessment, there was a significant improvement in the caregiver burden and functioning, especially in terms of communication and their attitude towards the patient during the study period of 12 months. They also noted reduced rehospitalisation and relapse rates as a result of better family functioning and health after psychoeducation. Similar but insignificant improvement was also noted in the control group in terms of improved impact on daily routines, assistance in daily living, the need for supervision, debt and financial burden, impact on daily routines, and worry. This improvement could be due to the external environmental influence during the time between the 3 rd and 6 th month post-test. During this period, the WHO celebrated the annual World Mental Health Day in October. Part of the programme included awareness of good mental health published by the mass media as well as health camps at the community level.5.3 Feasibility of the psychoeducation programme
Overall, almost all staffs 80-90 found that the programme was beneficial, easy to implement, and should be continued. During the study, these staff had adequate support from their colleagues. However, more than half of them found the programme a burden as they had multiple health programmes to run concurrentlyParts
» Health System Research In Perak 2006 – 2009
» Objective Methodology Results Discussion
» CI 14.7-28.0 to 67.7 CI 59.7-75.6.
» Problem Statement Problem Analysis
» Variables Table 5. Variables definition
» Techniques for Data Collection Pre-Testing
» Plan for Data Analysis and Interpretation Include Dummy Tables
» Results of Evaluation of Safety Device
» Statement of Principal Finding
» Strengths and Weaknesses of the Study
» Strengths and Weakness in Relation to Other Studies Rate of Unsafe Households
» Meaning of the Study Possible Mechanism and Implication for Clinicians Policymakers
» Unanswered Questions and Future Research
» Introduction Objectives Methodology Results Discussion
» Benefits of psychoeducation INTRODUCTION
» Rationale of study INTRODUCTION
» Potential utilisation of research
» Inclusion criteria Sample size and sampling method
» Exclusion criteria Sample size and sampling method
» Data collection tools and techniques
» Socio-demography of caregivers RESULTS
» Socio-demography of schizophrenic patients Knowledge of caregivers on schizophrenia
» Outcome of patients with schizophrenia
» FBISSF scores of caregivers in the intervention group
» FBISSF scores of caregivers in the control group
» Opinions of staff regarding the psychoeducation programme
» Knowledge of caregivers on schizophrenia
» Defaulter rates Comparison with other studies .1 Readmission rates
» Family burden Comparison with other studies .1 Readmission rates
» Feasibility of the psychoeducation programme
» Introduction Objective Methodology Results Discussion
» Ethical Consideration Sampling METHODOLOGY
» Comparison on Change in Asthma Control Based on ACT in the Post Intervention Cohort
» Statement of Principle Findings
» Strengths and Weaknesses in Relation to Other Studies
» Meaning of the Study Possible Mechanisms and Implication for Policy Makers Clinicians
» Introduction Objectives Methodology Results
» Background Problem statement INTRODUCTION
» Sample Size and Sampling Method Sampling
» Methodology Sampling 0 CONCLUSION RECOMMENDATION
» Conclusion Recommendations 0 CONCLUSION RECOMMENDATION
» Background and problem analysis
» Inclusion Criteria Exclusion Criteria
» Sample Size and sampling method Variables Data collection techniques
» Comparison between hospital and health clinics baseline data
» Problems and Limitations DISCUSSIONS
» Discussions of Results DISCUSSIONS
» Overview of research design Study type
» Ethical considerations Variables Variables
» Data collection techniques METHODOLOGY
» Health seeking practice: choice of health care provider
» Strengths weaknesses of the study
» Comparison with other studies
» Meaning of study implication for policy makers
» Methodology Results Discussion If you did not seek treatment for your illness,
» The interview style questionnaires cross sectional study results
» Results of knowledge about hypertensive disease and
» Focus group discussion Phase I
» Pre intervention data collection
» Implementation of Intervention packages
» Post Intervention data Phase III
» DISCUSSION If you did not seek treatment for your illness,
» Introduction Objective Methodology Results
» Conclusion Recommendations If you did not seek treatment for your illness,
» Prevalence of Obesity in Perak, Malaysia
» Diet Intervention Interventional Package .1
» Physical Activity Variables Table 1. Variables
» Introduction Objective Methodology If you did not seek treatment for your illness,
» Results If you did not seek treatment for your illness,
» INTRODUCTION If you did not seek treatment for your illness,
» Pre-intervention Evaluation of the Diabetic Foot Care Education Programme
» Tidak Setuju 2. Tidak pasti 3. Setuju A Latihan
Show more