20 results on '"Yildiz, Berivan"'
Search Results
2. Self-efficacy of advanced cancer patients for participation in treatment-related decision-making in six European countries: the ACTION study
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Yildiz, Berivan, Korfage, Ida J., Deliens, Luc, Preston, Nancy J., Miccinesi, Guido, Kodba-Ceh, Hana, Pollock, Kristian, Johnsen, Anna Thit, van Delden, Johannes J. M., Rietjens, Judith A. C., and van der Heide, Agnes
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- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. 'Someone must do it': multiple views on family's role in end-of-life care – an international qualitative study.
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Tripodoro, Vilma A., Veloso, Verónica I., Víbora Martín, Eva, Kodba-Čeh, Hana, Bakan, Miša, Rasmussen, Birgit H., Zambrano, Sofía C., Joshi, Melanie, Hálfdánardóttir, Svandis Íris, Ásgeirsdóttir, Guðlaug Helga, Romarheim, Elisabeth, Haugen, Dagny Faksvåg, McGlinchey, Tamsin, Yildiz, Berivan, Barnestein-Fonseca, Pilar, Goossensen, Anne, Lunder, Urška, and van der Heide, Agnes
- Subjects
AUTONOMY (Psychology) ,RESEARCH funding ,QUALITATIVE research ,INTERPROFESSIONAL relations ,PALLIATIVE treatment ,SEX distribution ,SOCIAL factors ,STATISTICAL sampling ,INTERVIEWING ,ANDROGEN-insensitivity syndrome ,FAMILY roles ,DECISION making ,FAMILY attitudes ,THEMATIC analysis ,BURDEN of care ,CONCEPTUAL structures ,ATTITUDES of medical personnel ,RESEARCH methodology ,TERMINAL care ,PATIENTS' attitudes - Abstract
Background: Family is a crucial social institution in end-of-life care. Family caregivers are encouraged to take on more responsibility at different times during the illness, providing personal and medical care. Unpaid work can be overburdening, with women often spending more time in care work than men. Objectives: This study explored multiple views on the family's role in end-of-life care from a critical perspective and a relational autonomy lens, considering gender in a socio-cultural context and applying a relational autonomy framework. It explored patients, relatives and healthcare providers' points of view. Design: This qualitative study was part of the iLIVE project, involving patients with incurable diseases, their relatives and health carers from hospital and non-hospital sites. Methods: Individual interviews of at least five patients, five relatives and five healthcare providers in each of the 10 participating countries using a semi-structured interview guide based on Giger–Davidhizar–Haff's model for cultural assessment in end-of-life care. Thematic analysis was performed initially within each country and across the complete dataset. Data sources, including researchers' field notes, were translated into English for international collaborative analysis. Results: We conducted 158 interviews (57 patients, 48 relatives and 53 healthcare providers). After collaborative analysis, five themes were identified across the countries: family as a finite care resource, families' active role in decision-making, open communication with the family, care burden and socio-cultural mandates. Families were crucial for providing informal care during severe illness, often acting as the only resource. Patients acknowledged the strain on carers, leading to a conceptual model highlighting socio-cultural influences, relational autonomy, care burden and feminisation of care. Conclusion: Society, health teams and family systems still need to better support the role of family caregivers described across countries. The model implies that family roles in end-of-life care balance relational autonomy with socio-cultural values. Real-world end-of-life scenarios do not occur in a wholly individualistic, closed-off atmosphere but in an interpersonal setting. Gender is often prominent, but normative ideas influence the decisions and actions of all involved. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. The influence of chronic diseases and multimorbidity on entering paid employment among unemployed persons – a longitudinal register-based study
- Author
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Yildiz, Berivan, Burdorf, Alex, and Schuring, Merel
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- 2021
5. Facilitators and barriers of implementing end-of-life care volunteering in a hospital in five European countries:the iLIVE study
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Yildiz, Berivan, van der Heide, Agnes, Bakan, Misa, Iversen, Grethe Skorpen, Haugen, Dagny Faksvåg, McGlinchey, Tamsin, Smeding, Ruthmarijke, Ellershaw, John, Fischer, Claudia, Simon, Judit, Vibora-Martin, Eva, Ruiz-Torreras, Inmaculada, Goossensen, Anne, Yildiz, Berivan, van der Heide, Agnes, Bakan, Misa, Iversen, Grethe Skorpen, Haugen, Dagny Faksvåg, McGlinchey, Tamsin, Smeding, Ruthmarijke, Ellershaw, John, Fischer, Claudia, Simon, Judit, Vibora-Martin, Eva, Ruiz-Torreras, Inmaculada, and Goossensen, Anne
- Abstract
Background:End-of-life (EoL) care volunteers in hospitals are a novel approach to support patients and their close ones. The iLIVE Volunteer Study supported hospital volunteer coordinators from five European countries to design and implement an EoL care volunteer service on general wards in their hospitals. This study aimed to identify and explore barriers and facilitators to the implementation of EoL care volunteer services in the five hospitals. Methods: Volunteer coordinators (VCs) from the Netherlands (NL), Norway (NO), Slovenia (SI), Spain (ES) and United Kingdom (UK) participated in a focus group interview and subsequent in-depth one-to-one interviews. A theory-inspired framework based on the five domains of the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research (CFIR) was used for data collection and analysis. Results from the focus group were depicted in radar charts per hospital. Results: Barriers across all hospitals were the COVID-19 pandemic delaying the implementation process, and the lack of recognition of the added value of EoL care volunteers by hospital staff. Site-specific barriers were struggles with promoting the service in a highly structured setting with many stakeholders (NL), negative views among nurses on hospital volunteering (NL, NO), a lack of support from healthcare professionals and the management (SI, ES), and uncertainty about their role in implementation among VCs (ES). Site-specific facilitators were training of volunteers (NO, SI, NL), involving volunteers in promoting the service (NO), and education and awareness for healthcare professionals about the role and boundaries of volunteers (UK). Conclusion: Establishing a comprehensive EoL care volunteer service for patients in non-specialist palliative care wards involves multiple considerations including training, creating awareness and ensuring management support. Implementation requires involvement of s
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- 2024
6. Self-efficacy of advanced cancer patients for participation in treatment related decision- making: the ACTION study.
- Author
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Yildiz, Berivan, primary, Korfage, Ida J., additional, Deliens, Luc, additional, Preston, Nancy, additional, Miccinesi, Guido, additional, Ceh, Hana Kodba, additional, Pollock, Kristian, additional, Johnsen, Anna Thit, additional, Delden, Johannes van, additional, Rietjens, Judith, additional, and Heide, Agnes van der, additional
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- 2023
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- View/download PDF
7. Self-efficacy of advanced cancer patients for participation in treatment-related decision-making in six European countries:the ACTION study
- Author
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Yildiz, Berivan, Korfage, Ida J., Deliens, Luc, Preston, Nancy J., Miccinesi, Guido, Kodba-Ceh, Hana, Pollock, Kristian, Johnsen, Anna Thit, van Delden, Johannes J. M., Rietjens, Judith A. C., van der Heide, Agnes, Yildiz, Berivan, Korfage, Ida J., Deliens, Luc, Preston, Nancy J., Miccinesi, Guido, Kodba-Ceh, Hana, Pollock, Kristian, Johnsen, Anna Thit, van Delden, Johannes J. M., Rietjens, Judith A. C., and van der Heide, Agnes
- Abstract
Purpose: Many patients prefer an active role in making decisions about their care and treatment, but participating in such decision-making is challenging. The aim of this study was to explore whether patient-reported outcomes (quality of life and patient satisfaction), patients’ coping strategies, and sociodemographic and clinical characteristics were associated with self-efficacy for participation in decision-making among patients with advanced cancer. Methods: We used baseline data from the ACTION trial of patients with advanced colorectal or lung cancer from six European countries, including scores on the decision-making participation self-efficacy (DEPS) scale, EORTC QLQ-C15-PAL questionnaire, and the EORTC IN-PATSAT32 questionnaire. Multivariable linear regression analyses were used to examine associations with self-efficacy scores. Results: The sample included 660 patients with a mean age of 66 years (SD 10). Patients had a mean score of 73 (SD 24) for self-efficacy. Problem-focused coping (B 1.41 (95% CI 0.77 to 2.06)), better quality of life (B 2.34 (95% CI 0.89 to 3.80)), and more patient satisfaction (B 7.59 (95% CI 5.61 to 9.56)) were associated with a higher level of self-efficacy. Patients in the Netherlands had a higher level of self-efficacy than patients in Belgium ((B 7.85 (95% CI 2.28 to 13.42)), whereas Italian patients had a lower level ((B −7.50 (95% CI −13.04 to −1.96)) than those in Belgium. Conclusion: Coping style, quality of life, and patient satisfaction with care were associated with self-efficacy for participation in decision-making among patients with advanced cancer. These factors are important to consider for healthcare professionals when supporting patients in decision-making processes.
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- 2023
8. Live well, die well – an international cohort study on experiences, concerns and preferences of patients in the last phase of life: the research protocol of the iLIVE study
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Yildiz, Berivan, primary, Allan, Simon, additional, Bakan, Misa, additional, Barnestein-Fonseca, Pilar, additional, Berger, Michael, additional, Boughey, Mark, additional, Christen, Andri, additional, De Simone, Gustavo G, additional, Egloff, Martina, additional, Ellershaw, John, additional, Elsten, Eline E C M, additional, Eychmüller, Steffen, additional, Fischer, Claudia, additional, Fürst, Carl Johan, additional, Geijteman, Eric C T, additional, Goldraij, Gabriel, additional, Goossensen, Anne, additional, Halfdanardottir, Svandis Iris, additional, Haugen, Dagny Faksvåg, additional, Hedman, Christel, additional, Hoppe, Tanja, additional, Hughes, Rosemary, additional, Iversen, Grethe Skorpen, additional, Joshi, Melanie, additional, Kodba-Ceh, Hana, additional, Korfage, Ida J, additional, Lunder, Urska, additional, Lüthi, Nora, additional, Martín-Roselló, Maria Luisa, additional, Mason, Stephen, additional, McGlinchey, Tamsin, additional, Montilla, Silvi, additional, Rasmussen, Birgit H, additional, Ruiz-Torreras, Inmaculada, additional, Schelin, Maria E C, additional, Sigurdardottir, Katrin Ruth, additional, Sigurdardottir, Valgerdur, additional, Simon, Judit, additional, Smeding, Ruthmarijke, additional, Solvåg, Kjersti, additional, Strupp, Julia, additional, Tripodoro, Vilma, additional, van der Kuy, Hugo M, additional, van der Rijt, Carin C D, additional, van Zuylen, Lia, additional, Veloso, Verónica I, additional, Vibora-Martin, Eva, additional, Voltz, Raymond, additional, Zambrano, Sofia C, additional, and van der Heide, Agnes, additional
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- 2022
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9. Live well, die well - an international cohort study on experiences, concerns and preferences of patients in the last phase of life: the research protocol of the iLIVE study
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Yildiz, Berivan, Allan, Simon, Bakan, Misa, Barnestein-Fonseca, Pilar, Berger, Michael, Boughey, Mark, Christen, Andri, De Simone, Gustavo G., Egloff, Martina, Ellershaw, John, Elsten, Eline E. C. M., Eychmuller, Steffen, Fischer, Claudia, Furst, Carl Johan, Geijteman, Eric C. T., Goldraij, Gabriel, Goossensen, Anne, Halfdanardottir, Svandis Iris, Haugen, Dagny Faksvag, Hedman, Christel, Hoppe, Tanja, Hughes, Rosemary, Iversen, Grethe Skorpen, Joshi, Melanie, Kodba-Ceh, Hana, Korfage, Ida J., Lunder, Urska, Luthi, Nora, Martin-Rosello, Maria Luisa, Mason, Stephen, McGlinchey, Tamsin, Montilla, Silvi, Rasmussen, Birgit H., Ruiz-Torreras, Inmaculada, Schelin, Maria E. C., Sigurdardottir, Katrin Ruth, Sigurdardottir, Valgerdur, Simon, Judith, Smeding, Ruthmarijke, Solvag, Kjersti, Strupp, Julia, Tripodoro, Vilma, van der Kuy, Hugo M., van der Rijt, Carin C. D., van Zuylen, Lia, Veloso, Veronica, I, Vibora-Martin, Eva, Voltz, Raymond, Zambrano, Sofia C., van der Heide, Agnes, Yildiz, Berivan, Allan, Simon, Bakan, Misa, Barnestein-Fonseca, Pilar, Berger, Michael, Boughey, Mark, Christen, Andri, De Simone, Gustavo G., Egloff, Martina, Ellershaw, John, Elsten, Eline E. C. M., Eychmuller, Steffen, Fischer, Claudia, Furst, Carl Johan, Geijteman, Eric C. T., Goldraij, Gabriel, Goossensen, Anne, Halfdanardottir, Svandis Iris, Haugen, Dagny Faksvag, Hedman, Christel, Hoppe, Tanja, Hughes, Rosemary, Iversen, Grethe Skorpen, Joshi, Melanie, Kodba-Ceh, Hana, Korfage, Ida J., Lunder, Urska, Luthi, Nora, Martin-Rosello, Maria Luisa, Mason, Stephen, McGlinchey, Tamsin, Montilla, Silvi, Rasmussen, Birgit H., Ruiz-Torreras, Inmaculada, Schelin, Maria E. C., Sigurdardottir, Katrin Ruth, Sigurdardottir, Valgerdur, Simon, Judith, Smeding, Ruthmarijke, Solvag, Kjersti, Strupp, Julia, Tripodoro, Vilma, van der Kuy, Hugo M., van der Rijt, Carin C. D., van Zuylen, Lia, Veloso, Veronica, I, Vibora-Martin, Eva, Voltz, Raymond, Zambrano, Sofia C., and van der Heide, Agnes
- Abstract
Introduction Adequately addressing the needs of patients at the end of life and their relatives is pivotal in preventing unnecessary suffering and optimising their quality of life. The purpose of the iLIVE study is to contribute to high-quality personalised care at the end of life in different countries and cultures, by investigating the experiences, concerns, preferences and use of care of terminally ill patients and their families. Methods and analysis The iLIVE study is an international cohort study in which patients with an estimated life expectancy of 6 months or less are followed up until they die. In total, 2200 patients will be included in 11 countries, that is, 200 per country. In addition, one relative per patient is invited to participate. All participants will be asked to fill in a questionnaire, at baseline and after 4 weeks. If a patient dies within 6 months of follow-up, the relative will be asked to fill in a post-bereavement questionnaire. Healthcare use in the last week of life will be evaluated as well; healthcare staff who attended the patient will be asked to fill in a brief questionnaire to evaluate the care that was provided. Qualitative interviews will be conducted with patients, relatives and healthcare professionals in all countries to gain more in-depth insights. Ethics and dissemination The cohort study has been approved by ethics committees and the institutional review boards (IRBs) of participating institutes in all countries. Results will be disseminated through the project website, publications in scientific journals and at conferences. Within the project, there will be a working group focusing on enhancing the engagement of the community at large with the reality of death and dying.
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- 2022
10. Dying in times of COVID-19:Experiences in different care settings – An online questionnaire study among bereaved relatives (the CO-LIVE study)
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Yildiz, Berivan, Korfage, Ida J., Witkamp, Erica F.E., Goossensen, Anne, van Lent, Liza G.G., Pasman, H. Roeline, Onwuteaka-Philipsen, Bregje D., Zee, Masha, van der Heide, Agnes, Yildiz, Berivan, Korfage, Ida J., Witkamp, Erica F.E., Goossensen, Anne, van Lent, Liza G.G., Pasman, H. Roeline, Onwuteaka-Philipsen, Bregje D., Zee, Masha, and van der Heide, Agnes
- Abstract
Background: The COVID-19 pandemic and restricting measures have affected end-of-life care across different settings. Aim: To compare experiences of bereaved relatives with end-of-life care for a family member or friend who died at home, in a hospital, nursing home or hospice during the pandemic. Design: An open observational online survey was developed and disseminated via social media and public fora (March–July 2020). Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and logistic regression analyses. Participants: Individuals who lost a family member or friend in the Netherlands during the COVID-19 pandemic. Results: The questionnaire was filled out by 393 bereaved relatives who lost a family member or friend at home (n = 68), in a hospital (n = 114), nursing home (n = 176) or hospice (n = 35). Bereaved relatives of patients who died in a hospital most often evaluated medical care (79%) as sufficient, whereas medical care (54.5%) was least often evaluated as sufficient in nursing homes. Emotional support for relatives was most often evaluated as sufficient at home (67.7%) and least often in nursing homes (40.3%). Sufficient emotional support for relatives was associated with a higher likelihood to rate the place of death as appropriate. Bereaved relatives of patients who died at a place other than home and whose care was restricted due to COVID-19 were less likely to evaluate the place of death as appropriate. Conclusion: End-of-life care during the COVID-19 pandemic was evaluated least favourably in nursing homes. The quality of emotional support for relatives and whether care was restricted or not were important for assessing the place of death as appropriate.
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- 2022
11. Live well, die well - an international cohort study on experiences, concerns and preferences of patients in the last phase of life:the research protocol of the iLIVE study
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Yildiz, Berivan, Allan, Simon, Bakan, Misa, Barnestein-Fonseca, Pilar, Berger, Michael, Boughey, Mark, Christen, Andri, De Simone, Gustavo G., Egloff, Martina, Ellershaw, John, Elsten, Eline E.C.M., Eychmüller, Steffen, Fischer, Claudia, Fürst, Carl Johan, Geijteman, Eric C.T., Goldraij, Gabriel, Goossensen, Anne, Halfdanardottir, Svandis Iris, Haugen, Dagny Faksvåg, Hedman, Christel, Hoppe, Tanja, Hughes, Rosemary, Iversen, Grethe Skorpen, Joshi, Melanie, Kodba-Ceh, Hana, Korfage, Ida J., Lunder, Urska, Lüthi, Nora, Martín-Roselló, Maria Luisa, Mason, Stephen, Mcglinchey, Tamsin, Montilla, Silvi, Rasmussen, Birgit H., Ruiz-Torreras, Inmaculada, Schelin, Maria E.C., Sigurdardottir, Katrin Ruth, Sigurdardottir, Valgerdur, Simon, Judith, Smeding, Ruthmarijke, Solvåg, Kjersti, Strupp, Julia, Tripodoro, Vilma, Van Der Kuy, Hugo M., Van Der Rijt, Carin C.D., Van Zuylen, Lia, Veloso, Verónica I., Vibora-Martin, Eva, Voltz, Raymond, Zambrano, Sofia C., Van Der Heide, Agnes, Yildiz, Berivan, Allan, Simon, Bakan, Misa, Barnestein-Fonseca, Pilar, Berger, Michael, Boughey, Mark, Christen, Andri, De Simone, Gustavo G., Egloff, Martina, Ellershaw, John, Elsten, Eline E.C.M., Eychmüller, Steffen, Fischer, Claudia, Fürst, Carl Johan, Geijteman, Eric C.T., Goldraij, Gabriel, Goossensen, Anne, Halfdanardottir, Svandis Iris, Haugen, Dagny Faksvåg, Hedman, Christel, Hoppe, Tanja, Hughes, Rosemary, Iversen, Grethe Skorpen, Joshi, Melanie, Kodba-Ceh, Hana, Korfage, Ida J., Lunder, Urska, Lüthi, Nora, Martín-Roselló, Maria Luisa, Mason, Stephen, Mcglinchey, Tamsin, Montilla, Silvi, Rasmussen, Birgit H., Ruiz-Torreras, Inmaculada, Schelin, Maria E.C., Sigurdardottir, Katrin Ruth, Sigurdardottir, Valgerdur, Simon, Judith, Smeding, Ruthmarijke, Solvåg, Kjersti, Strupp, Julia, Tripodoro, Vilma, Van Der Kuy, Hugo M., Van Der Rijt, Carin C.D., Van Zuylen, Lia, Veloso, Verónica I., Vibora-Martin, Eva, Voltz, Raymond, Zambrano, Sofia C., and Van Der Heide, Agnes
- Abstract
Introduction Adequately addressing the needs of patients at the end of life and their relatives is pivotal in preventing unnecessary suffering and optimising their quality of life. The purpose of the iLIVE study is to contribute to high-quality personalised care at the end of life in different countries and cultures, by investigating the experiences, concerns, preferences and use of care of terminally ill patients and their families. Methods and analysis The iLIVE study is an international cohort study in which patients with an estimated life expectancy of 6 months or less are followed up until they die. In total, 2200 patients will be included in 11 countries, that is, 200 per country. In addition, one relative per patient is invited to participate. All participants will be asked to fill in a questionnaire, at baseline and after 4 weeks. If a patient dies within 6 months of follow-up, the relative will be asked to fill in a post-bereavement questionnaire. Healthcare use in the last week of life will be evaluated as well; healthcare staff who attended the patient will be asked to fill in a brief questionnaire to evaluate the care that was provided. Qualitative interviews will be conducted with patients, relatives and healthcare professionals in all countries to gain more in-depth insights. Ethics and dissemination The cohort study has been approved by ethics committees and the institutional review boards (IRBs) of participating institutes in all countries. Results will be disseminated through the project website, publications in scientific journals and at conferences. Within the project, there will be a working group focusing on enhancing the engagement of the community at large with the reality of death and dying. Trial registration number NCT04271085.
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- 2022
12. Dying in times of COVID-19: Experiences in different care settings – An online questionnaire study among bereaved relatives (the CO-LIVE study)
- Author
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Yildiz, Berivan, primary, Korfage, Ida J, additional, Witkamp, Erica FE, additional, Goossensen, Anne, additional, van Lent, Liza GG, additional, Pasman, H Roeline, additional, Onwuteaka-Philipsen, Bregje D, additional, Zee, Masha, additional, and van der Heide, Agnes, additional
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- 2022
- Full Text
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13. Adherence to dietary guidelines and cognitive decline from middle age: the Doetinchem Cohort Study
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Nooyens, Astrid CJ, primary, Yildiz, Berivan, additional, Hendriks, Lisa G, additional, Bas, Sharell, additional, van Boxtel, Martin PJ, additional, Picavet, H Susan J, additional, Boer, Jolanda MA, additional, and Verschuren, WM Monique, additional
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- 2021
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14. Adherence to dietary guidelines and cognitive decline from middle age:the Doetinchem Cohort Study
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Nooyens, Astrid C.J., Yildiz, Berivan, Hendriks, Lisa G., Bas, Sharell, van Boxtel, Martin P.J., Picavet, H. Susan J., Boer, Jolanda M.A., Verschuren, W. M.Monique, Nooyens, Astrid C.J., Yildiz, Berivan, Hendriks, Lisa G., Bas, Sharell, van Boxtel, Martin P.J., Picavet, H. Susan J., Boer, Jolanda M.A., and Verschuren, W. M.Monique
- Abstract
BACKGROUND: Diet, in particular the Mediterranean diet, has been associated with better cognitive function and less cognitive decline in older populations. OBJECTIVES: To quantify associations of a healthy diet, defined by adherence to either the Mediterranean diet, the WHO guidelines, or Dutch Health Council dietary guidelines, with cognitive function and cognitive decline from middle age into old age. METHODS: From the Doetinchem Cohort Study, a large population-based longitudinal study, 3644 participants (51% females) aged 45-75 y at baseline, were included. Global cognitive function, memory, processing speed, and cognitive flexibility were assessed at 5-y time intervals up to 20-y follow-up. Adherence to the Mediterranean diet was measured with the modified Mediterranean Diet Score (mMDS), adherence to the WHO dietary guidelines with the Healthy Diet Indicator (HDI), and adherence to the Dutch Health Council dietary guidelines 2015 with the modified Dutch Healthy Diet 2015 index (mDHD15-index). The scores on the dietary indices were classified in tertiles (low, medium, high adherence). Linear mixed models were used to model level and change in cognitive function by adherence to healthy diets. RESULTS: The highest tertiles of the mMDS, HDI, and mDHD15-index were associated with better cognitive function compared with the lowest tertiles (P values <0.01), for instance at age 65 y equal to being 2 y cognitively younger in global cognition. In addition, compared with the lowest tertiles, the highest tertiles of the mMDS, HDI, and mDHD15-index were statistically significantly associated with 6-7% slower global cognitive decline from age 55 to 75 y, but also slower decline in processing speed (for mMDS: 10%; 95% CI: 2, 18%; for mDHD15: 12%; 95% CI: 6, 21%) and cognitive flexibility (for mDHD15: 10%; 95% CI: 4, 18%). CONCLUSIONS: Healthier dietary habits, determined by higher adherence to dietary guidelines, are associated with better cognitive function and slowe
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- 2021
15. Adherence to dietary guidelines and cognitive decline from middle age: the Doetinchem Cohort Study
- Author
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Public Health Epidemiologie, Circulatory Health, JC onderzoeksprogramma Cardiovasculaire Epidemiologie, Nooyens, Astrid C J, Yildiz, Berivan, Hendriks, Lisa G, Bas, Sharell, van Boxtel, Martin P J, Picavet, H Susan J, Boer, Jolanda M A, Verschuren, W M Monique, Public Health Epidemiologie, Circulatory Health, JC onderzoeksprogramma Cardiovasculaire Epidemiologie, Nooyens, Astrid C J, Yildiz, Berivan, Hendriks, Lisa G, Bas, Sharell, van Boxtel, Martin P J, Picavet, H Susan J, Boer, Jolanda M A, and Verschuren, W M Monique
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- 2021
16. Chronic diseases and multimorbidity among unemployed and employed persons in the Netherlands: A register-based cross-sectional study
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Yildiz, Berivan, Schuring, Merel, Knoef, MG, Burdorf, Lex, Yildiz, Berivan, Schuring, Merel, Knoef, MG, and Burdorf, Lex
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- 2020
17. The influence of chronic diseases and multimorbidity on entering paid employment among unemployed persons – a longitudinal register-based study
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Yildiz, Berivan, primary, Burdorf, Alex, additional, and Schuring, Merel, additional
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- 2020
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18. Chronic diseases and multimorbidity among unemployed and employed persons in the Netherlands: a register-based cross-sectional study
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Yildiz, Berivan, primary, Schuring, Merel, additional, Knoef, Marike G, additional, and Burdorf, Alex, additional
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- 2020
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19. Dealing With Temporality in Patients With Life-Limiting Disease: An International Qualitative Study.
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Joshi, Melanie, Ásgeirsdóttir, Guðlaug Helga, Bakan, Miša, Kodba Čeh, Hana, Haugen, Dagny Renata Faksvåg, Lunder, Urška, Víbora Martín, Eva, Morris, Beth, Rasmussen, Birgit H., Romarheim, Elisabeth, Tripodoro, Vilma, van der Heide, Agnes, Veloso, Verónica, Yildiz, Berivan, Zambrano, Sofía, Strupp, Julia, and Voltz, Raymond
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THEMATIC analysis , *WELL-being , *MEDICAL history taking , *QUALITATIVE research , *COUNTRIES - Abstract
The prospect of death influences people’s thoughts about and how they deal with their remaining time. We aimed to understand whether patients with progressive, life-limiting diseases are oriented in the past, present, or future and how they deal with temporality. We conducted 57 in-depth interviews with end-of-life patients in 10 countries using thematic analysis at three levels (i.e., locally in three countries, with codes shared in the three-country subgroup, and in all 10 countries with a codebook that we developed). We found that the patients’ thoughts were oriented toward all three time levels (i.e., past, present, and future). Complementing these levels, we identified another, namely, the future after death. Each time level included patients actively and passively dealing with their thoughts. Past themes were
remorse and regret ,nostalgia , andcoming to terms with past choices ; present themes werefeeling grateful for being alive ,a time for farewells , andliving for the day ; future themes wereworries about the future ,to miss out ,hope ,ideas about death and dying , andplanning the near future ; and future after death themes werenot being there ,worries about loved ones , andpreparations for a future after death . Achanged view on lifetime andavoidance of thinking about a certain time level related to several time levels, whiledesire to die fluctuated between levels and between acting on and feeling about it.Living for the day, worries about the future , andworries about the well-being of loved ones were common themes in all countries. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2024
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20. Live well, die well – an international cohort study on experiences, concerns and preferences of patients in the last phase of life: the research protocol of the iLIVE study
- Author
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Berivan Yildiz, Simon Allan, Misa Bakan, Pilar Barnestein-Fonseca, Michael Berger, Mark Boughey, Andri Christen, Gustavo G De Simone, Martina Egloff, John Ellershaw, Eline E C M Elsten, Steffen Eychmüller, Claudia Fischer, Carl Johan Fürst, Eric C T Geijteman, Gabriel Goldraij, Anne Goossensen, Svandis Iris Halfdanardottir, Dagny Faksvåg Haugen, Christel Hedman, Tanja Hoppe, Rosemary Hughes, Grethe Skorpen Iversen, Melanie Joshi, Hana Kodba-Ceh, Ida J Korfage, Urska Lunder, Nora Lüthi, Maria Luisa Martín-Roselló, Stephen Mason, Tamsin McGlinchey, Silvi Montilla, Birgit H Rasmussen, Inmaculada Ruiz-Torreras, Maria E C Schelin, Katrin Ruth Sigurdardottir, Valgerdur Sigurdardottir, Judit Simon, Ruthmarijke Smeding, Kjersti Solvåg, Julia Strupp, Vilma Tripodoro, Hugo M van der Kuy, Carin C D van der Rijt, Lia van Zuylen, Verónica I Veloso, Eva Vibora-Martin, Raymond Voltz, Sofia C Zambrano, Agnes van der Heide, Internal medicine, Public Health, Medical Oncology, Pharmacy, [Yildiz, Berivan] Univ Med Ctr Rotterdam, Dept Publ Hlth, Erasmus MC, Rotterdam, Netherlands, [Elsten, Eline E. C. M.] Univ Med Ctr Rotterdam, Dept Publ Hlth, Erasmus MC, Rotterdam, Netherlands, [Geijteman, Eric C. T.] Univ Med Ctr Rotterdam, Dept Publ Hlth, Erasmus MC, Rotterdam, Netherlands, [Korfage, Ida J.] Univ Med Ctr Rotterdam, Dept Publ Hlth, Erasmus MC, Rotterdam, Netherlands, [van der Heide, Agnes] Univ Med Ctr Rotterdam, Dept Publ Hlth, Erasmus MC, Rotterdam, Netherlands, [Allan, Simon] Arohanui Hosp, Palmerston North, New Zealand, [Bakan, Misa] Univ Clin Resp & Allerg Dis Golnik, Res Dept, Golnik, Slovenia, [Kodba-Ceh, Hana] Univ Clin Resp & Allerg Dis Golnik, Res Dept, Golnik, Slovenia, [Lunder, Urska] Univ Clin Resp & Allerg Dis Golnik, Res Dept, Golnik, Slovenia, [Barnestein-Fonseca, Pilar] CUDECA Hosp Fdn, CUDECA Inst Training & Res Palliat Care, Malaga, Spain, [Martin-Rosello, Maria Luisa] CUDECA Hosp Fdn, CUDECA Inst Training & Res Palliat Care, Malaga, Spain, [Ruiz-Torreras, Inmaculada] CUDECA Hosp Fdn, CUDECA Inst Training & Res Palliat Care, Malaga, Spain, [Vibora-Martin, Eva] CUDECA Hosp Fdn, CUDECA Inst Training & Res Palliat Care, Malaga, Spain, [Barnestein-Fonseca, Pilar] Ibima Inst, Grp C08 Pharma Econ Clin & Econ Evaluat Medicat &, Malaga, Spain, [Berger, Michael] Med Univ Vienna, Ctr Publ Hlth, Dept Hlth Econ, Vienna, Austria, [Fischer, Claudia] Med Univ Vienna, Ctr Publ Hlth, Dept Hlth Econ, Vienna, Austria, [Simon, Judith] Med Univ Vienna, Ctr Publ Hlth, Dept Hlth Econ, Vienna, Austria, [Boughey, Mark] St Vincents Hosp Melbourne, Dept Palliat Care, Fitzroy, Vic, Australia, [Christen, Andri] Univ Bern, Inselspital Univ Hosp Bern, Univ Ctr Palliat Care, Bern, Switzerland, [Egloff, Martina] Univ Bern, Inselspital Univ Hosp Bern, Univ Ctr Palliat Care, Bern, Switzerland, [Eychmuller, Steffen] Univ Bern, Inselspital Univ Hosp Bern, Univ Ctr Palliat Care, Bern, Switzerland, [Luthi, Nora] Univ Bern, Inselspital Univ Hosp Bern, Univ Ctr Palliat Care, Bern, Switzerland, [Zambrano, Sofia C.] Univ Bern, Inselspital Univ Hosp Bern, Univ Ctr Palliat Care, Bern, Switzerland, [De Simone, Gustavo G.] Inst Pallium Latinoamer, Res Network Red InPal, Buenos Aires, DF, Argentina, [Tripodoro, Vilma] Inst Pallium Latinoamer, Res Network Red InPal, Buenos Aires, DF, Argentina, [Ellershaw, John] Univ Liverpool, Inst Life Course & Med Sci, Palliat Care Unit, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, [Hughes, Rosemary] Univ Liverpool, Inst Life Course & Med Sci, Palliat Care Unit, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, [Mason, Stephen] Univ Liverpool, Inst Life Course & Med Sci, Palliat Care Unit, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, [McGlinchey, Tamsin] Univ Liverpool, Inst Life Course & Med Sci, Palliat Care Unit, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, [Smeding, Ruthmarijke] Univ Liverpool, Inst Life Course & Med Sci, Palliat Care Unit, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, [Elsten, Eline E. C. M.] Erasmus MC Univ Med Ctr Rotterdam, Erasmus MC Canc Inst, Dept Med Oncol, Rotterdam, Netherlands, [Geijteman, Eric C. T.] Erasmus MC Univ Med Ctr Rotterdam, Erasmus MC Canc Inst, Dept Med Oncol, Rotterdam, Netherlands, [van der Rijt, Carin C. D.] Erasmus MC Univ Med Ctr Rotterdam, Erasmus MC Canc Inst, Dept Med Oncol, Rotterdam, Netherlands, [Furst, Carl Johan] Lund Univ, Inst Palliat Care, Lund, Sweden, [Hedman, Christel] Lund Univ, Inst Palliat Care, Lund, Sweden, [Rasmussen, Birgit H.] Lund Univ, Inst Palliat Care, Lund, Sweden, [Schelin, Maria E. C.] Lund Univ, Inst Palliat Care, Lund, Sweden, [Furst, Carl Johan] Lund Univ, Reg Skane, Lund, Sweden, [Hedman, Christel] Lund Univ, Reg Skane, Lund, Sweden, [Rasmussen, Birgit H.] Lund Univ, Reg Skane, Lund, Sweden, [Schelin, Maria E. C.] Lund Univ, Reg Skane, Lund, Sweden, [Furst, Carl Johan] Lund Univ, Dept Clin Sci, Div Oncol & Pathol, Lund, Sweden, [Hedman, Christel] Lund Univ, Dept Clin Sci, Div Oncol & Pathol, Lund, Sweden, [Schelin, Maria E. C.] Lund Univ, Dept Clin Sci, Div Oncol & Pathol, Lund, Sweden, [Goldraij, Gabriel] Hosp Privado Univ Cordoba, Internal Med Palliat Care Program, Cordoba, Argentina, [Goossensen, Anne] Univ Humanistic Studies, Informal Care & Care Eth, Utrecht, Netherlands, [Halfdanardottir, Svandis Iris] Landspitali Natl Univ Hosp, Palliat Care Unit, Reykjavik, Iceland, [Sigurdardottir, Valgerdur] Landspitali Natl Univ Hosp, Palliat Care Unit, Reykjavik, Iceland, [Haugen, Dagny Faksvag] Haukeland Hosp, Reg Ctr Excellence Palliat Care, Bergen, Norway, [Iversen, Grethe Skorpen] Haukeland Hosp, Reg Ctr Excellence Palliat Care, Bergen, Norway, [Sigurdardottir, Katrin Ruth] Haukeland Hosp, Reg Ctr Excellence Palliat Care, Bergen, Norway, [Solvag, Kjersti] Haukeland Hosp, Reg Ctr Excellence Palliat Care, Bergen, Norway, [Haugen, Dagny Faksvag] Univ Bergen, Dept Clin Med K1, Bergen, Norway, [Hedman, Christel] Stiftelsen Stockholms Sjukhem, Res Dept, Stockholm, Sweden, [Hoppe, Tanja] Univ Cologne, Fac Med, Dept Palliat Med, Cologne, Germany, [Joshi, Melanie] Univ Cologne, Fac Med, Dept Palliat Med, Cologne, Germany, [Strupp, Julia] Univ Cologne, Fac Med, Dept Palliat Med, Cologne, Germany, [Voltz, Raymond] Univ Cologne, Fac Med, Dept Palliat Med, Cologne, Germany, [Hoppe, Tanja] Univ Cologne, Univ Hosp, Cologne, Germany, [Joshi, Melanie] Univ Cologne, Univ Hosp, Cologne, Germany, [Strupp, Julia] Univ Cologne, Univ Hosp, Cologne, Germany, [Voltz, Raymond] Univ Cologne, Univ Hosp, Cologne, Germany, [Martin-Rosello, Maria Luisa] IBIMA Inst, Grp CA15 Palliat Care, Malaga, Spain, [Ruiz-Torreras, Inmaculada] IBIMA Inst, Grp CA15 Palliat Care, Malaga, Spain, [Montilla, Silvi] Univ Buenos Aires, Inst Med Res A Lanari, Buenos Aires, DF, Argentina, [Tripodoro, Vilma] Univ Buenos Aires, Inst Med Res A Lanari, Buenos Aires, DF, Argentina, [Veloso, Veronica, I] Univ Buenos Aires, Inst Med Res A Lanari, Buenos Aires, DF, Argentina, [Sigurdardottir, Katrin Ruth] Haukeland Hosp, Dept Anaesthesia & Surg Serv, Specialist Palliat Care Team, Bergen, Norway, [van der Kuy, Hugo M.] Univ Med Ctr, Dept Clin Pharm, Erasmus MC, Rotterdam, Netherlands, [van Zuylen, Lia] Univ Amsterdam, Dept Med Oncol, Med Ctr, Amsterdam, Netherlands, [Voltz, Raymond] Univ Cologne, Fac Med, Ctr Integrated Oncol Aachen Bonn Cologne Dusseldo, Cologne, Germany, [Voltz, Raymond] Univ Cologne, Fac Med, Clin Trials Ctr ZKS, Cologne, Germany, [Voltz, Raymond] Univ Cologne, Fac Med, Ctr Hlth Serv Res ZVFK, Cologne, Germany, [Zambrano, Sofia C.] Univ Bern, Inst Social & Prevent Med ISPM, Bern, Switzerland, European Union, University of Humanistic Studies, A meaningful life in a just and caring society, and General Practice
- Subjects
palliative care ,Terminally-ill ,Questionnaire ,public health ,610 Medicine & health ,General Medicine ,adult palliative care ,SDG 3 - Good Health and Well-being ,Cancer-patients ,360 Social problems & social services ,End ,Perspective ,Validation ,Perceptions ,Quality-of-life ,Adaptation - Abstract
IntroductionAdequately addressing the needs of patients at the end of life and their relatives is pivotal in preventing unnecessary suffering and optimising their quality of life. The purpose of the iLIVE study is to contribute to high-quality personalised care at the end of life in different countries and cultures, by investigating the experiences, concerns, preferences and use of care of terminally ill patients and their families.Methods and analysisThe iLIVE study is an international cohort study in which patients with an estimated life expectancy of 6 months or less are followed up until they die. In total, 2200 patients will be included in 11 countries, that is, 200 per country. In addition, one relative per patient is invited to participate. All participants will be asked to fill in a questionnaire, at baseline and after 4 weeks. If a patient dies within 6 months of follow-up, the relative will be asked to fill in a post-bereavement questionnaire. Healthcare use in the last week of life will be evaluated as well; healthcare staff who attended the patient will be asked to fill in a brief questionnaire to evaluate the care that was provided. Qualitative interviews will be conducted with patients, relatives and healthcare professionals in all countries to gain more in-depth insights.Ethics and disseminationThe cohort study has been approved by ethics committees and the institutional review boards (IRBs) of participating institutes in all countries. Results will be disseminated through the project website, publications in scientific journals and at conferences. Within the project, there will be a working group focusing on enhancing the engagement of the community at large with the reality of death and dying.Trial registration numberNCT04271085.
- Published
- 2022
Catalog
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