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411 results on '"Jain, Sumeet"'

15. Inverting the deficit model in global mental health: An examination of strengths and assets of community mental health care in Ghana, India, Occupied Palestinian territories, and South Africa

Author

Mathias, Kaaren, primary, Bunkley, Noah, additional, Pillai, Pooja, additional, Ae-Ngibise, Kenneth A., additional, Kpobi, Lily, additional, Taylor, Dan, additional, Joag, Kaustubh, additional, Rawat, Meenal, additional, Hammoudeh, Weeam, additional, Mitwalli, Suzan, additional, Kagee, Ashraf, additional, van Rensburg, Andre, additional, Bemme, Dörte, additional, Burgess, Rochelle A., additional, Jain, Sumeet, additional, Kienzler, Hanna, additional, and Read, Ursula M., additional

Published
2024
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22. Practical consensus recommendations for tumor margins and breast conservative surgery

Author

R Sarin, S P Somsekhar, R Kumar, Gupta Pawan, Jain Sumeet, Jindal Pramoj, Zamre Vaishali, Pasha Firoz, P M Parikh, S Aggarwal, and R Koul

Subjects
Acceptable margin, extensive intraductal component, nodal metastasis, original size, re-excision, resection, Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens, RC254-282
Abstract

My suggestion: There is no difference in survival of breast cancer patients treated with either mastectomy or with breast conservation therapy combined with external beam radiotherapy. A positive margin (s) is an important factor contributing to the increased risk of local recurrence. However, in published literature, there is a lack of consensus on the definition of acceptable margin (s). As a result decision process about need for re-excision after positive margins remains uncrear.

Published
2018
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25. The clinical impact of early detection of ESBL-producing Enterobacterales with PCR-based blood culture assays

Author

Chang, Kai-Ming, primary, Haghamad, Aya, additional, Saunders-Hao, Patricia, additional, Shaffer, Alexander, additional, Mirsaidi, Niloofar, additional, Zimilover, Adam, additional, Epstein, Marcia, additional, Jain, Sumeet, additional, Streva, Vincent, additional, Juretschko, Stefan, additional, Demissie, Seleshi, additional, and Gautam-Goyal, Pranisha, additional

Published
2023
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26. Mutuality as a method: advancing a social paradigm for global mental health through mutual learning

Author

Bemme, Dörte, primary, Roberts, Tessa, additional, Ae-Ngibise, Kenneth A., additional, Gumbonzvanda, Nyaradzayi, additional, Joag, Kaustubh, additional, Kagee, Ashraf, additional, Machisa, Mercilene, additional, van der Westhuizen, Claire, additional, van Rensburg, André, additional, Willan, Samantha, additional, Wuerth, Milena, additional, Aoun, May, additional, Jain, Sumeet, additional, Lund, Crick, additional, Mathias, Kaaren, additional, Read, Ursula, additional, Taylor Salisbury, Tatiana, additional, and Burgess, Rochelle A., additional

Published
2023
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32. Mutuality as a method:Advancing a social paradigm for global mental health through mutual learning

Author

Bemme, Dörte, Roberts, Tessa, Ae-Ngibise, Kenneth A., Gumbonzvanda, Nyaradzayi, Joag, Kaustubh, Kagee, Ashraf, Machisa, Mercilene, van der Westhuizen, Claire, van Rensburg, André, Willan, Samantha, Wuerth, Milena, Aoun, May, Jain, Sumeet, Lund, Crick, Mathias, Kaaren, Read, Ursula, Taylor Salisbury, Tatiana, and Burgess, Rochelle A.

Subjects
decolonizing knowledge, mutuality, social determinants of mental health, global mental health, epistemic justice, mutual learning
Abstract

Purpose: Calls for “mutuality” in global mental health (GMH) aim to produce knowledge more equitably across epistemic and power differences. With funding, convening, and publishing power still concentrated in institutions in the global North, efforts to decolonize GMH emphasize the need for mutual learning instead of unidirectional knowledge transfers. This article reflects on mutuality as a concept and practice that engenders sustainable relations, conceptual innovation, and queries how epistemic power can be shared.Methods: We draw on insights from an online mutual learning process over 8 months between 39 community-based and academic collaborators working in 24 countries. They came together to advance the shift towards a social paradigm in GMH.Results: Our theorization of mutuality emphasizes that the processes and outcomes of knowledge production are inextricable. Mutual learning required an open-ended, iterative, and slower paced process that prioritized trust and remained responsive to all collaborators’ needs and critiques. This resulted in a social paradigm that calls for GMH to (1) move from a deficit to a strength-based view of community mental health, (2) include local and experiential knowledge in scaling processes, (3) direct funding to community organizations, and (4) challenge concepts, such as trauma and resilience, through the lens of lived experience of communities in the global South.Conclusion: Under the current institutional arrangements in GMH, mutuality can only be imperfectly achieved. We present key ingredients of our partial success at mutual learning and conclude that challenging existing structural constraints is crucial to prevent a tokenistic use of the concept.

Published
2023

36. Privacy and Anonymization in Social Networks

Author

Tripathy, B. K., Sishodia, M. S., Jain, Sumeet, Mitra, Anirban, Kacprzyk, Janusz, Series editor, Jain, Lakhmi C., Series editor, Panda, Mrutyunjaya, editor, Dehuri, Satchidananda, editor, and Wang, Gi-Nam, editor

Published
2014
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37. Prognostic factor for recurrence in esophagus cancer patients who underwent surgery for curative intent: A single-institution analysis

Author

Sidhu, Manjinder, Paul, Davinder, Jain, Sumeet, Brar, Gurpreet, Sood, Sandhya, and Jain, Kunal

Subjects
Esophagus -- Surgery, Diseases -- Relapse, Esophageal cancer -- Care and treatment -- Prognosis, Health
Abstract

Byline: Manjinder. Sidhu, Davinder. Paul, Sumeet. Jain, Gurpreet. Brar, Sandhya. Sood, Kunal. Jain Objective: The purpose of this study is to analyze predisposing factors for a higher risk of recurrence [...]

Published
2021

38. Psychosis Recovery Orientation in Malawi by Improving Services and Engagement (PROMISE) protocol.

Author

Lawrie, Stephen, Hanlon, Charlotte, Manda-Taylor, Lucinda, Knapp, Martin, Pickersgill, Martyn, Stewart, Robert C., Ahrens, Jen, Allardyce, Judith, Amos, Action, Bauer, Annette, Breuer, Erica, Chasweka, Dennis, Chidzalo, Kate, Gondwe, Saulos, Jain, Sumeet, Kokota, Demoubly, Kulisewa, Kazione, Liwimbi, Olive, MacBeth, Angus, and Mkandawire, Thandiwe

Subjects
CLINICS, PSYCHOSES, ROBUST programming, HEALTH care teams, CAREGIVERS, CHANGE theory
Abstract

Malawi has a population of around 20 million people and is one of the world's most economically deprived nations. Severe mental illness (largely comprising psychoses and severe mood disorders) is managed by a very small number of staff in four tertiary facilities, aided by clinical officers and nurses in general hospitals and clinics. Given these constraints, psychosis is largely undetected and untreated, with a median duration of untreated psychosis (DUP) of around six years. Our aim is to work with people with lived experience (PWLE), caregivers, local communities and health leaders to develop acceptable and sustainable psychosis detection and management systems to increase psychosis awareness, reduce DUP, and to improve the health and lives of people with psychosis in Malawi. We will use the UK Medical Research Council guidance for developing and evaluating complex interventions, including qualitative work to explore diverse perspectives around psychosis detection, management, and outcomes, augmented by co-design with PWLE, and underpinned by a Theory of Change. Planned deliverables include a readily usable management blueprint encompassing education and community supports, with an integrated care pathway that includes Primary Health Centre clinics and District Mental Health Teams. PWLE and caregivers will be closely involved throughout to ensure that the interventions are shaped by the communities concerned. The effect of the interventions will be assessed with a quasi-experimental sequential implementation in three regions, in terms of DUP reduction, symptom remission, functional recovery and PWLE / caregiver impact, with quality of life as the primary outcome. As the study team is focused on long-term impact, we recognise the importance of having embedded, robust evaluation of the programme as a whole. We will therefore evaluate implementation processes and outcomes, and cost-effectiveness, to demonstrate the value of this approach to the Ministry of Health, and to encourage longer-term adoption across Malawi. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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42. 883: APRV AVOIDS ECMO IN SEVERE ARDS PATIENTS REFERRED FOR ECLS

Author

Shiber, Joseph, primary, Yorkgitis, Brian, additional, Skarupa, David, additional, Madbak, Firas, additional, Kochuba, Mathew, additional, Zhang, Jeanette, additional, Jain, Sumeet, additional, Husty, Todd, additional, Young, Bennita, additional, Kirk, Douglas, additional, and Johnson, Donald, additional

Published
2022
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43. 201: OUTCOMES USING APRV FOR SEVERE COVID-19 ARDS REFERRED FOR ECMO

Author

Shiber, Joseph, primary, Yorkgitis, Brian, additional, Skarupa, David, additional, Madbak, Firas, additional, Kochuba, Mathew, additional, Zhang, Jeanette, additional, Husty, Todd, additional, Jain, Sumeet, additional, Young, Bennita, additional, Kirk, Douglas, additional, and Johnson, Donald, additional

Published
2022
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