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4 results on '"Patucelli M"'

1. Structural Analyses of Members’ Relationships in a Selective Mutism Family: A Single Case Study

Author

Compare, A, Zarbo, C, Brugnera, A, Patucelli, M, Carrozzino, D, Fulcheri, M, Marchettini, P, Manassis, K, Columbus, AM, Compare, A, Zarbo, C, Brugnera, A, Patucelli, M, Carrozzino, D, Fulcheri, M, Marchettini, P, and Manassis, K

Subjects
Selective Mutism, family relationships, systemic-relational perspective, family structure, Family relationship, Settore M-PSI/08 - Psicologia Clinica, M-PSI/07 - PSICOLOGIA DINAMICA
Abstract

Background: Patterns of relationships between family members of children with Selective Mutism (SM) may play a central role in the aetiology and maintenance of the disorder. However, little is known about SM family structure, style, competence, role's distribution and attributions given to the symptoms. Methods: Structural analyses of SM family relationships of T's case study have been carried out. SM Diagnosis was made according to the Diagnostic Manual of Mental Disorders-IV (DSM-IV). Qualitative and quantitative family assessment tools, such as the Elective Mutism Interview Schedule, Over-involvement/Lack of commitment questionnaire, Beavers' Systems Model of Family Assessment (BSMFA), and Symbolic Drawing of the Family Space (SDFS) have been utilized. Results: T's family was adequate as regards competence and moderately centripetal concerning style. Common among members was the perception of the external environment as threatening. T's family members showed the tendency to interiorize negative feelings, incompetence in divergences negotiation, and difficulties in communication. Mother and T are in close relationship, while the father appeared as a peripheral and passive figure. Conclusion: A family relational homeostatic hypothesis of SM onset and maintenance is suggested and discussed from a systemic-relational perspective.

Published
2017

2. Structural Analyses of Members’ Relationships in a Selective Mutism Family: A Single Case Study

Author

Columbus, AM, Compare, A, Zarbo, C, Brugnera, A, Patucelli, M, Carrozzino, D, Fulcheri, M, Marchettini, P, Manassis, K, Columbus, AM, Compare, A, Zarbo, C, Brugnera, A, Patucelli, M, Carrozzino, D, Fulcheri, M, Marchettini, P, and Manassis, K

Abstract

Background: Patterns of relationships between family members of children with Selective Mutism (SM) may play a central role in the aetiology and maintenance of the disorder. However, little is known about SM family structure, style, competence, role's distribution and attributions given to the symptoms. Methods: Structural analyses of SM family relationships of T's case study have been carried out. SM Diagnosis was made according to the Diagnostic Manual of Mental Disorders-IV (DSM-IV). Qualitative and quantitative family assessment tools, such as the Elective Mutism Interview Schedule, Over-involvement/Lack of commitment questionnaire, Beavers' Systems Model of Family Assessment (BSMFA), and Symbolic Drawing of the Family Space (SDFS) have been utilized. Results: T's family was adequate as regards competence and moderately centripetal concerning style. Common among members was the perception of the external environment as threatening. T's family members showed the tendency to interiorize negative feelings, incompetence in divergences negotiation, and difficulties in communication. Mother and T are in close relationship, while the father appeared as a peripheral and passive figure. Conclusion: A family relational homeostatic hypothesis of SM onset and maintenance is suggested and discussed from a systemic-relational perspective.

Published
2017

4. Efficacy of Alternative Cardiac Rehabilitation Delivery Formats in Improving Psychological Symptoms after Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting.

Author

Saeidi M, Soroush A, Komasi S, Brugnera A, Patucelli M, Carrozzino D, Fulcheri M, and Compare A

Abstract

Background: Health-care systems always strive for alternative cardiac rehabilitation (CR) models to ensure that options available to patients better fit their needs, risk factor profiles, and preferences. We assessed the effects of hospital-based cardiac rehabilitation (HBCR) and hybrid cardiac rehabilitation (HCR) on psychological symptoms (i.e., anxiety, depression, and stress) among patients following coronary artery bypass graft surgery (CABG). Methods: This cross-sectional study recruited 115 CABG patients who were referred to the Department of Cardiac Rehabilitation at Imam Ali Hospital in the Iranian city of Kermanshah between January and May 2016. The patients were assigned to 1 of the 2 programs of HBCR (26 sessions) and HCR (10 sessions). The study population's psychological symptoms were assessed using the Depression, Anxiety, and Stress Scale (DASS) before and after the intervention, and the data were analyzed using paired t-tests and ANCOVA. Results: A total of 105 (91%) patients concluded the CR program. Respectively, 50.8% and 26.2% of the participants in the HBCR and HCR programs were female. The mean age was 59.6±9.2 years in the HBCR group and 58.7±6.1 years in the HCR group. The ANCOVA results indicated that both HBCR and HCR programs were equally effective in reducing anxiety (P=0.001 vs. P=0.015) and stress (P=0.002 vs. P=0.003) among the CABG patients, while only HBCR was effective in alleviating depressive symptoms (P=0.001). Conclusion: Our results demonstrated the efficacy of HBCR and HCR in diminishing stress and anxiety levels among the CABG patients. However, depression was affected only by HBCR.

Published
2018

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