4 results on '"Jessica L. Reid"'
Search Results
2. Patient focused interventions and communication in the surgical clinic: a systematic review and meta-analysisResearch in context
- Author
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Matheesha Herath, Jessica L. Reid, Ying Yang Ting, Emma L. Bradshaw, Suzanne Edwards, Martin Bruening, and Guy J. Maddern
- Subjects
Communication ,Surgery ,Outpatient ,Patient engagement ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Summary: Background: Communication is the foundation of a strong doctor–patient relationship. Holistic care of the patient involves good communication and empathy. There are various tools and interventions aimed at increasing the Surgeon's performance, but these have the drawback of heavy cost and time commitments. In contrast, patient focused interventions are often simple and cheap. In surgery this is an evolving field, and little is known about the impact these interventions have on clinical encounters. The aim of this review is to determine how patient focussed interventions impact communication in the Surgical Outpatient Consultation. Methods: In this systematic review and meta-analysis, two reviewers independently searched MEDLINE (incl. PubMed), EMBASE, EMCARE, CINAHL, and the Cochrane Library for the period starting 01 February 1990 to 01 February 2022. Filtration and screening was performed in accordance with PRISMA guidelines. Conflicts were resolved by discussion. Risk of Bias was assessed using the RoB 2 tool. Meta-analyses were conducted by an independent statistician using Stata Statistical Software. This systematic review was prospectively registered with PROSPERO (ID CRD42022311112). Findings: After screening, 38 papers were included in the final analysis. These involved 6392 patients consisting of 32 randomised controlled trials (RCT), one crossover RCT, three non-randomised experimental studies, and three cohort studies. All articles were published between 1999 and 2022. Four types of intervention were identified: Patient Decision Aids, Educational Materials, Question Prompt Lists and Patient Reported Outcome Measures. There was much heterogeneity in the reported results but ultimately four recurring domains for assessing quality of communication were identified: Patient knowledge; decisional conflict; satisfaction; and anxiety. Meta-analyses showed that patient focussed interventions increased patient knowledge and reduced decisional conflict. Meta-regression demonstrated significant knowledge increases in females compared with males. Results regarding satisfaction and anxiety were not statistically significant. Interpretation: Our study suggested that patient focused interventions demonstrate promising results for increasing patient engagement and improving communication. Further multicentre randomised controlled trials with consistent validated endpoints should be conducted to evaluate this evolving field. Funding: There was no funding source for this study.
- Published
- 2023
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3. Consumption of Caffeinated Energy Drinks Among Youth and Young Adults in Canada
- Author
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Jessica L. Reid, MSc, Cassondra McCrory, MSc, Christine M. White, MSc, Chantal Martineau, MSc, RD, Pat Vanderkooy, MSc, RD, Nancy Fenton, PhD, RD, and David Hammond, PhD
- Subjects
Energy drinks ,Caffeine ,Health behavior ,Drinking behavior ,Adolescents ,Youth ,Medicine - Abstract
The growing market for caffeinated energy drinks (CEDs) has caused concern about excessive caffeine intake and potential adverse effects, particularly among young people. The current study examined patterns of CED consumption among youth and young adults in Canada, using data from a national online survey conducted in October 2014. Data from a non-probability sample of 2040 respondents aged 12–24 from a consumer panel was weighted to national proportions; measures of CED consumption were estimated, including prevalence, excessive daily consumption, and context for use (locations and reasons). Separate logistic regression models for two outcomes, past-week consumption and “ever” exceeding two energy drinks in a day (as per common guidance), were conducted to examine associations with demographic variables (sex, age, geographic region, race/ethnicity, and language). Overall, 73.6% of respondents reported “ever” consuming energy drinks; 15.6% had done so in the past week. Any consumption of energy drinks in the past week was more prevalent among males, Aboriginal respondents (vs. white only or mixed/other), and residents of British Columbia. Among “ever-consumers,” 16.0% reported ever consuming more than two energy drinks in a day. Exceeding two in a day was more prevalent among older respondents (young adults aged 18–24), aboriginal respondents (vs. white only), and British Columbia residents. While the majority of youth and young adults had consumed energy drinks, about half were “experimental” consumers (i.e., consumed ≤5 drinks in their lifetime). Approximately one in six consumers had exceeded the usual guidance for maximum daily consumption, potentially increasing their risk of experiencing adverse effects.
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- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Consumption of Caffeinated Energy Drinks Among Youth and Young Adults in Canada
- Author
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David Hammond, RD Chantal Martineau, Jessica L. Reid, RD Pat Vanderkooy, Cassondra McCrory, Christine M. White, and RD Nancy Fenton
- Subjects
0301 basic medicine ,Gerontology ,Youth ,Drinking behavior ,Energy (esotericism) ,Excessive caffeine intake ,Ethnic group ,Energy drinks ,lcsh:Medicine ,Health Informatics ,Context (language use) ,Logistic regression ,Adolescents ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Caffeine ,Medicine ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Young adult ,Health behavior ,Consumption (economics) ,030109 nutrition & dietetics ,business.industry ,lcsh:R ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,CEDs, caffeinated energy drinks ,Regular Article ,3. Good health ,Geographic regions ,business ,Demography - Abstract
The growing market for caffeinated energy drinks (CEDs) has caused concern about excessive caffeine intake and potential adverse effects, particularly among young people. The current study examined patterns of CED consumption among youth and young adults in Canada, using data from a national online survey conducted in October 2014. Data from a non-probability sample of 2040 respondents aged 12–24 from a consumer panel was weighted to national proportions; measures of CED consumption were estimated, including prevalence, excessive daily consumption, and context for use (locations and reasons). Separate logistic regression models for two outcomes, past-week consumption and “ever” exceeding two energy drinks in a day (as per common guidance), were conducted to examine associations with demographic variables (sex, age, geographic region, race/ethnicity, and language). Overall, 73.6% of respondents reported “ever” consuming energy drinks; 15.6% had done so in the past week. Any consumption of energy drinks in the past week was more prevalent among males, Aboriginal respondents (vs. white only or mixed/other), and residents of British Columbia. Among “ever-consumers,” 16.0% reported ever consuming more than two energy drinks in a day. Exceeding two in a day was more prevalent among older respondents (young adults aged 18–24), aboriginal respondents (vs. white only), and British Columbia residents. While the majority of youth and young adults had consumed energy drinks, about half were “experimental” consumers (i.e., consumed ≤ 5 drinks in their lifetime). Approximately one in six consumers had exceeded the usual guidance for maximum daily consumption, potentially increasing their risk of experiencing adverse effects., Highlights • Most (73.6%) Canadian youth and young adults (age 12–24) surveyed had consumed CEDs. • Half of ever-consumers (and most youth) had consumed ≤ 5 CEDs in their lifetime. • Past-week CED prevalence was 15.6%, highest among males, Aboriginals, BC residents. • 16.0% of ever-consumers reported exceeding two CEDs in a day (guidance for maximum). • Excess consumption was more prevalent among age 18–24, Aboriginals, BC residents.
- Published
- 2017
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