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13 results on '"Hsieh, Wen Ling"'

7. Factors associated with personal recovery among psychiatric nursing home residents.

Author

Chao, Pei‐Yi, Hsieh, Wen Ling, Yeh, Shin Ting, Hsieh, Chia Jung, Liu, Chieh‐Yu, and Liu, Wen‐I

Subjects
*MENTAL illness treatment, *RESEARCH, *ANALYSIS of variance, *CONVALESCENCE, *CROSS-sectional method, *RESEARCH methodology, *T-test (Statistics), *PEARSON correlation (Statistics), *DESCRIPTIVE statistics, *STATISTICAL correlation, *DATA analysis software, *STATISTICAL sampling
Abstract

Accessible Summary: What is known about the subject?: Poor recovery will cause harm to the quality of life and well‐being of residents and that the scope of influence includes the self, family and society.No study to date has investigated empowerment and the other multiple factors associated with personal recovery among psychiatric nursing home residents. What does the paper add to existing knowledge?: The factors associated with personal recovery are empowerment, social support and global functioning.This pioneer study contributes new evidence that personal recovery is mainly predicted by empowerment, social support and global function, with empowerment exhibiting the highest predictive value. What are the implications for practice?: Strengthening empowerment in mental health nursing may contribute more to the personal recovery of psychiatric nursing home residents than improving global function or social support.Mental health professionals should shift to empowerment‐oriented care to improve individuals' personal recovery, such as offering more opportunities to achieve autonomy, encouraging individuals' involvement in decision‐making and promoting individuals' motivation for achieving their goals. Introduction: Individuals diagnosed with mental illness have a need for recovery. No study to date has investigated empowerment and the other multiple factors associated with personal recovery among psychiatric nursing home residents. Aim: The study aimed to identify the factors associated with personal recovery among psychiatric nursing home residents. Methods: This was a cross‐sectional study with convenience sampling. Participants were recruited from a psychiatric nursing home in Northern Taiwan between April and June 2018. Data were collected through self‐reported, structured questionnaires with verified reliability and validity. Descriptive and hierarchical regression analyses were performed. The present study followed the STROBE guidelines. Results: The study included 158 participants. The factors associated with recovery according to bivariate associations were religious belief, psychotic symptoms, global function, social support and empowerment. In the hierarchical regression, empowerment, social support and global function were the main predictive factors of recovery, with the explained variation reaching 40.8%. Empowerment exhibited the highest predictive value for the recovery. Implications for clinical practice: Strengthening empowerment in mental health nursing may contribute more to the personal recovery of psychiatric nursing home residents than improving global function or social support. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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11. Calcium-Pumping ATPases in Vesicles from Carrot Cells 1: Stimulation by Calmodulin or Phosphatidylserine, and Formation of a 120 Kilodalton Phosphoenzyme

Author

Hsieh, Wen-Ling, Pierce, Wayne S., and Sze, Heven

Subjects
Membranes and Bioenergetics
Abstract

Ca(2+)-ATPases keep cytoplasmic [Ca(2+)] low by pumping Ca(2+) into intracellular compartments or out of the cell. The transport properties of Ca(2+)-pumping ATPases from carrot (Daucus carota cv Danvers) tissue culture cells were studied. ATP-dependent Ca(2+) transport in vesicles that comigrated with an endoplasmic reticulum marker, was stimulated three- to fourfold by calmodulin. Cyclopiazonic acid (a specific inhibitor of the sarcoplasmic/endoplasmic reticulum Ca(2+)-ATPase) partially inhibited oxalate-stimulated Ca(2+) transport activity; however, it had no effect on calmodulin-stimulated Ca(2+) uptake driven by ATP or GTP. The results would suggest the presence of two types of Ca(2+)-ATPases, an endoplasmic reticulum- and a plasma membrane-type. Interestingly, incubation of membranes with [gamma(32)P]ATP resulted in the formation of a single acyl [(32)P]phosphoprotein of 120 kilodaltons. Formation of this phosphoprotein was dependent on Ca(2+), but independent of Mg(2+). Its enhancement by La(3+) is characteristic of a phosphorylated enzyme intermediate of a plasma membrane-type Ca-ATPase. Calmodulin stimulated Ca(2+) transport was decreased by W-7 (a calmodulin antagonist), ML-7 (myosin light chain kinase inhibitor) or thyroxine. Acidic phospholipids, like phosphatidylserine, stimulated Ca(2+) transport, similar to their effect on the erythrocyte plasma membrane Ca(2+)-ATPase. These results would indicate that the calmodulin-stimulated Ca(2+) transport originated in large part from a plasma membrane-type Ca(2+) pump of 120 kilodaltons. The possibility of calmodulin-stimulated Ca(2+)-ATPases on endomembranes, such as the endoplasmic reticulum and secretory vesicles, as well as the plasma membrane is suggested.

Published
1991

13. [Community Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing: Practice and Challenges].

Author

Liu WI and Hsieh WL

Subjects
Humans, Case Management, Psychiatric Nursing, Mental Disorders therapy, Nurses
Abstract

Due to the rising incidence of social risk incidents, the Mental Health Act was amended to provide community treatment and community support for patients with mental illness. Community mental health centers have added a public sector function to follow-up with the care of mentally ill patients using case management as an integrated service model. Under this amendment, the unique role and task of community psychiatric mental healthcare should be framed and developed. The National Health Research Institutes have advocated recovery-oriented case management as a mental health policy. Thus, in line with this policy, the authors developed a need-tailored recovery program led by nurses that has demonstrated significant effectiveness with regard to the recovery of mentally ill patients. Also, a mobile-care platform was subsequently developed to assess the care needs of community-dwelling patients with mental illness, implement recovery-oriented care, and evaluate its effectiveness, which may be incorporated into evidence-based community psychiatric mental healthcare guidelines. To improve the practice of community psychiatric mental health nursing, this article addresses key community nursing contexts, including: psychiatric home treatment and care, community mental health centers, the needs-tailored recovery-oriented case management model, and the roles and certification of community psychiatric mental health nurses promoted by the psychiatric mental health nurses association. Finally, future challenges and strategies are proposed to improve the quality of community psychiatric mental healthcare and to assist patients move from mental disorder to recovery.

Published
2023
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