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9 results on '"Idemoto, Bette K."'

5. Implementing the Patient Self-Determination Act

Author

Idemoto, Bette K., Daly, Barbara J., Eger, Debra L., Lombardo, Barbara A., Matthews, Terrie, Morris, Michelle, and Youngner, Stuart J.

Subjects
Advance directives (Medicine) -- Study and teaching, Living wills -- Study and teaching, Health, Patient Self-Determination Act of 1990
Published
1993

6. Protocol therapy for acute asthma: therapeutic benefits and cost savings

Author

McFadden, E.R., Jr., Elsanadi, Nabil, Dixon, Lisa, Takacs, Maria, Deal, E. Chandler, Boyd, Karen K., Idemoto, Bette K., Broseman, Linda Anne, Panuska, James, Hammons, Terry, Smith, Brian, Caruso, Frank, McFadden, Christopher B., Shoemaker, Laura, Warren, Edward L., Hejal, Rana, Strauss, Louise, and Gilbert, Ileen A.

Subjects
Asthma -- Care and treatment, Medical protocols -- Economic aspects, Health, Health care industry
Published
1995

8. SMOKING CESSATION INTERVENTIONS FOR HOSPITALIZED PATENTS WITH CARDIO-PULMONARY DISORDERS.

Author

Narsavage, Georgia and Idemoto, Bette K.

Subjects
*SMOKING cessation, *CIGARETTE smokers, *PATENT law, *INTELLECTUAL property, *EVALUATION of medical care, *CLINICAL medicine
Abstract

This article reviews the evidence for effective smoking cessation interventions in hospitalized cardiac and pulmonary patients. Research evidence from 1992 through June 2002 was located through searches of CINAHL (169 manuscripts), Medline (227 manuscripts), PsycINFO (123 manuscripts), the Cochrane Library, and AHCPR Clinical Practice Guidelines. Seventy-one studies were critiqued for this review. The results of the searches indicated that cigarette smoking and nicotine dependence exponentially increase risk factors for cardiac and pulmonary diseases. Stages of smoking behavior change and readiness to quit were identified as major components in the process of smoking cessation. Factors predicting success and change activities include: higher education, level of craving or nicotine dependence, and social support by work or family/friends. Risk factors for relapse include: work environment/stress and other smokers in the home or workplace. Hospitalized patients were shown to be in a "window of opportunity" for assisting the behavior change process of smoking cessation due to increased health motivation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2003
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9. Reviewers

Author

Baumhover, Nancy, Drummonds, Deborah K., Ecklund, Margaret M., Faykus, Teresa J., Foresman-Capuzzi, Joyce, Graves, James A., Horton, Christine R., Idemoto, Bette K., Jarmulowicz, Mary Ann, Jensen, Holly A., Johnson, Jill, Johnson, Verena, Kline-Tilford, Andrea M., Kohr, Lisa, Kruithof, Julene B., Kyles, Dana M., Rowe, Lynn, Russell, Janet Czermak, Sauls, Jenny Lynn, Tackett, Deema L., and Whitcomb, John

Published
2017
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