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4 results on '"Webster, Julie H."'

2. Varied Factors were Associated with Different Types of Self-Care in Heart Failure.

Author

Heo, Seongkum, Moser, Debra K., Lennie, Terry A., Fischer, Mary, Kim, JinShil, Walsh, Mary N., Thurston, Maria Miller, and Webster, Julie H.

Subjects
SALT, COMPUTER software, RELIABILITY (Personality trait), RELATIVE medical risk, SOCIAL support, RESEARCH evaluation, SODIUM, CROSS-sectional method, RACE, INTERVIEWING, PSYCHOLOGICAL tests, T-test (Statistics), COMPARATIVE studies, DRUGS, QUESTIONNAIRES, QUALITY of life, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, CHI-squared test, STATISTICAL hypothesis testing, RESEARCH funding, PATIENT compliance, LOGISTIC regression analysis, STATISTICAL correlation, DATA analysis software, ODDS ratio, HEALTH self-care, HEART failure, LONGITUDINAL method
Abstract

Poor self-care is prevalent in patients with heart failure and adversely affects heart failure symptoms, hospitalization, and mortality. Adherence rates to different types of self-care vary in patients with heart failure. The purpose of this study was to examine factors associated with medication adherence, dietary sodium adherence, and symptom management in patients with heart failure. Data were collected using questionnaires, Medication Electronic Monitoring System, and 24-hour urine sodium output (N = 94). In logistic regression analysis, social support, education level, and race were associated with medication adherence (p =.002). Gender, race, perceived control, and depressive symptoms were associated with dietary sodium adherence (p =.030). Gender, education level, and depressive symptoms were associated with symptom management (p =.006). Different factors were associated with each type of self-care. Thus, clinicians need to manage each type of self-care by considering factors associated with it. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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4. An Experience of Community

Author

Webster, Julie H.

Abstract

This Is a personal experience in case management The current surge of case management programs across the country has made a significant Impact on the lives of many patients. But, does anyone ask, “What is the impact on those who are case managing?” As we share the struggles, griefs, and pains of our patients, we should never lose sight of the fact that who we are and what we did made a difference.

Published
1999

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