Systematic research on experiences and processes of family resilience operating in ICU family members is still lacking, and family resilience in critical illness places heavy psychological and financial burdens on families.
Abstract
ICU critical illness places heavy psychological and financial burdens on families, weakening their coping capacity. Although family resilience helps mitigate these issues, systematic research on experiences and processes of family resilience operating in ICU family members is still lacking.
This study aimed to identify latent profiles of family resilience among primary family caregivers of disabled older adults, investigate factors associated with these profiles, and examine their cross‐sectional associations with family adaptation.
Li Chen, Liu Yang, Jia-Lin Wang et al.· Geriatrics & Gerontology Int...· 0 citations
Intimate partners of cancer patients often experience significant distress. We examined the effectiveness of the “Resilient Caregivers” group intervention for improving psychological outcomes among distressed partner caregivers in a randomized trial (Clinicaltrials.gov ID: NCT04610034).
B. Høeg, P. Genter, Camilla Jensen Hamre et al.· Psycho-Oncology· 0 citations
Post‐Intensive Care Syndrome (PICS) is common among intensive care unit (ICU) survivors and is frequently accompanied by post‐traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety and depression. ICU diaries are used to help survivors reconstruct fragmented ICU memories, but their effects on mental health outcomes remain uncertain...
Wen-Yu Zhang, Yan-Li Liu, Hui Yang et al.· Nursing Critical Care· 0 citations
Exposure to chronic illness and prolonged sociopolitical adversity may shape how patients adapt to illness‐related demands; however, this relationship should be interpreted cautiously because stress can both challenge and undermine adaptive capacity. This study aimed to assess resilience and identify demographic, clini...
H. Deek, Angela R. Massouh, Wassim Shatila· Nursing Open· 0 citations
A large number of children and adolescents with cancer have sleep problems and the contributions of depression and anxiety remain unquantified, and perceived family functioning and family resilience are known to be associated with sleep problems.
Zhe Li, Chao-Ran Hu, Li-Jia Yao et al.· Cancer Medicine· 0 citations
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