Qu'est-ce qu'une échelle d'évaluation psychiatrique ?

C'est un outil pour quantifier les symptômes et évaluer l'état mental.

Comment sont-elles utilisées dans le diagnostic ?

Elles aident à établir un diagnostic précis en mesurant les symptômes.

Quels types de troubles peuvent être évalués ?

Elles peuvent évaluer des troubles comme la dépression, l'anxiété, et la schizophrénie.

Qui peut administrer ces échelles ?

Elles peuvent être administrées par des professionnels de santé qualifiés.

Sont-elles standardisées ?

Oui, elles sont souvent standardisées pour assurer la fiabilité des résultats.

Quels symptômes mesurent-elles ?

Elles mesurent des symptômes comme l'humeur, l'anxiété, et les comportements.

Peuvent-elles évaluer la sévérité des symptômes ?

Oui, elles évaluent la sévérité des symptômes pour guider le traitement.

Comment les symptômes sont-ils notés ?

Les symptômes sont notés sur une échelle numérique ou descriptive.

Y a-t-il des échelles pour les enfants ?

Oui, certaines échelles sont spécifiquement conçues pour les enfants et adolescents.

Les symptômes peuvent-ils fluctuer ?

Oui, les symptômes peuvent varier selon les circonstances et le temps.

Peuvent-elles aider à la prévention des troubles ?

Elles peuvent identifier des symptômes précoces et aider à la prévention.

Comment sont-elles utilisées en prévention ?

Elles sont utilisées pour détecter des signes précoces et orienter les interventions.

Y a-t-il des échelles spécifiques pour la prévention ?

Certaines échelles sont spécifiquement conçues pour évaluer le risque de troubles.

Peuvent-elles évaluer le stress ?

Oui, certaines échelles mesurent le stress, un facteur de risque pour les troubles.

Sont-elles utiles pour les populations à risque ?

Oui, elles sont particulièrement utiles pour les populations à risque élevé.

Comment les échelles influencent-elles le traitement ?

Elles aident à adapter le traitement en fonction de l'évolution des symptômes.

Peuvent-elles prédire la réponse au traitement ?

Certaines échelles peuvent aider à prédire la réponse au traitement en cours.

Sont-elles utilisées pour suivre l'évolution ?

Oui, elles sont souvent utilisées pour suivre l'évolution des symptômes au fil du temps.

Peuvent-elles évaluer l'efficacité d'un traitement ?

Oui, elles permettent d'évaluer l'efficacité des interventions thérapeutiques.

Les échelles sont-elles adaptées à tous les traitements ?

Elles peuvent être adaptées à divers traitements, mais pas tous les types.

Quelles complications peuvent survenir sans évaluation ?

Sans évaluation, des complications comme l'aggravation des symptômes peuvent survenir.

Les échelles aident-elles à prévenir les complications ?

Oui, elles permettent d'identifier les problèmes avant qu'ils ne s'aggravent.

Peuvent-elles identifier des comorbidités ?

Certaines échelles peuvent aider à identifier des comorbidités psychiatriques.

Comment les complications sont-elles évaluées ?

Elles sont évaluées par des scores et des descriptions des symptômes associés.

Les complications affectent-elles le traitement ?

Oui, les complications peuvent nécessiter des ajustements dans le traitement.

Quels facteurs de risque sont évalués ?

Les facteurs de risque incluent l'hérédité, le stress et les antécédents médicaux.

Les échelles mesurent-elles l'impact des facteurs environnementaux ?

Oui, elles peuvent évaluer l'impact des facteurs environnementaux sur la santé mentale.

Peuvent-elles identifier des comportements à risque ?

Certaines échelles peuvent identifier des comportements à risque liés à la santé mentale.

Comment les facteurs de risque influencent-ils le traitement ?

Ils peuvent influencer le choix du traitement et la stratégie d'intervention.

Les facteurs de risque sont-ils modifiables ?

Certains facteurs de risque, comme le stress, peuvent être modifiés par des interventions.

Échelles d'évaluation en psychiatrie - Informations médicales vérifiées

Routine Prenatal Care.

Sep 2023

DOI: 10.1016/j.ogc.2023.03.002 PMID: 37500209

The one-size-fits-all model of prenatal care has remained largely unchanged since 1930. New models of prenatal care delivery can improve its efficacy, equity, and experience through tailoring prenatal...

Pregnancy Female Humans Prenatal Care Delivery of Health Care +1 autres

Group Prenatal Care.

Sep 2023

DOI: 10.1016/j.ogc.2023.03.003 PMID: 37500210

Group prenatal care (GPC) is a novel model of health care delivery for pregnant patients. In GPC, a small group of patients of similar gestational age meet at scheduled intervals for both medical care...

Pregnancy Infant, Newborn Female Humans Prenatal Care +1 autres

Who is your prenatal care provider? An algorithm to identify the predominant prenatal care provider with claims data.

27 May 2024

DOI: 10.1186/s12913-024-11080-2 PMID: 38802871

Using claims data to identify a predominant prenatal care (PNC) provider is not always straightforward, but it is essential for assessing access, cost, and outcomes. Previous algorithms applied plural... The dataset used for this study consisted of 108,441 live births and 2,155,076 associated South Carolina Medicaid claims from 2015-2018. Analysis focused on patients who were continuously enrolled thr... Pregnancies in the sample had an average of 7.86 PNC visits. Fewer than 30% of the sample had an exclusive provider. By applying PNC frequency information, a predominant provider can be identified for... Inclusion of PNC sequential information in the algorithm has increased the proportion of identifiable predominant providers by 11%. Applying this algorithm reveals a longer distance for pregnant indiv...

Humans Algorithms Female Pregnancy Prenatal Care +6 autres

Quality assessment of prenatal and puerperium care.

2023

DOI: 10.31744/einstein_journal/2023AO0094 PMID: 37531474

To evaluate prenatal and puerperium care levels received and identify their association with sociodemographic and obstetric characteristics.... This cross-sectional study was conducted from May to December 2020 and included women who gave birth at the Municipal Hospital of Fazenda Rio Grande, Paraná, Brazil. Data were collected through interv... A total of 307 women participated in this study. Prenatal compliance was 16.6% considering the entire set of variables. The best performance was for CI4 (54.7%) and the worst for CI5 (13.3%). The lowe... Most women did not receive adequate care, with those in situations of greater social vulnerability received worse quality care....

Postpartum Period Prenatal Care Quality of Health Care Humans Female +8 autres

Prenatal care in the era of economic collapse.

27 Jun 2023

DOI: 10.1515/jpm-2022-0377 PMID: 36420531

To describe the effect of economic collapse on prenatal care.... This is an observational study aiming to depict the changes that occur in prenatal care in the case of an economic collapse. Biochemical screening and ultrasound examinations, as well as medical emigr... Starting October 2019, Lebanon experienced significant and unprecedented economic degradation leading to 81% degradation of the local currency, 85% inflation, and socio-economic suffering, and the sit... Given the multiple strains on the Lebanese health care system today, the plight of antenatal care providers needs assistance to ensure adequate follow-up of pregnancies....

Pregnancy Female Humans Prenatal Care Delivery of Health Care +1 autres

Adequate Prenatal Care: An Integrative Review.

03 2023

DOI: 10.1111/jmwh.13459 PMID: 36565224

Prenatal care (PNC) is a core element of preventive care and is vital in identifying and managing conditions that can put the pregnant person and the fetus at risk. National and international guidelin... Three electronic databases, CINAHL, PubMed, and Web of Science, were searched to identify original research articles published between 2012 and April 2022. Studies conducted in the United States, publ... Thirteen articles met inclusion criteria. The concepts of adequate or quality PNC were not well defined in the literature. Studies revealed a variety of approaches to assessing individual components o... Ideas of how to redesign PNC were affected by study setting and stakeholders, as well as the emergence and integration of telehealth into PNC delivery. This review is a first step in identifying the g...

Pregnancy Female Child Infant, Newborn Humans +6 autres

Group Prenatal Care vs. Traditional Prenatal Care: A Parity-Matched Comparison of Perinatal Outcomes in a Rural Community.

Apr 2023

DOI: 10.1007/s10995-023-03600-z PMID: 36862261

Prenatal care is important for positive outcomes for both mother and infant. The traditional one-on-one method remains the most common. This study aimed to compare perinatal outcomes of patients atten... We collected perinatal outcome data for 137 group prenatal care patients and 137 traditional prenatal care patients, matched for contemporaneous delivery and parity, who delivered at our small rural h... There was no difference between the two groups for maternal age or infant ethnicity, induced or augmented labor, preterm deliveries, APGAR scores less than 7, low birth weight, NICU admissions, or ces... In our rural population matched for contemporaneous delivery and parity, we found no difference in traditional perinatal outcome measures and that group care was positively associated with the key pub...

Pregnancy Infant, Newborn Infant Female Humans +5 autres

Interprofessional qualification of prenatal care in the context of primary health care.

Apr 2023

DOI: 10.1590/1413-81232023284.14402022 PMID: 37042908

This study aims to describe and analyze an interprofessional educational intervention for the qualification of prenatal care in the context of primary health care.... action-research comprising a prenatal care qualification course with 65 primary health care professionals. Collaborative learning activities were conducted in synchronous and asynchronous meetings.... the reflexive thematic analysis of participants' experiences, views and perceptions on the meanings of the intervention revealed three categories: quality of prenatal care: conceptions and meanings; c... the analysis of the interprofessional educational intervention for the qualification of prenatal care in the context of primary health care showed that constructivist, participatory and interprofessio...

Female Pregnancy Humans Prenatal Care Interprofessional Relations +3 autres

Prenatal care of Brazilian women: racial inequalities and their implications for care.

Oct 2022

DOI: 10.1590/1413-812320222710.01282022 PMID: 36134794

The study aimed to characterize women that attended prenatal care in Brazil according to ethnicity/skin color and sociodemographic variables and to verify the association between the indicators of the...

Brazil Cross-Sectional Studies Female Humans Parturition +4 autres

Group Multimodal Prenatal Care and Postpartum Outcomes.

01 May 2024

DOI: 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2024.12280 PMID: 38771574

An increasing body of evidence suggests equivalent if not improved postpartum outcomes of in-person group prenatal care compared with individual prenatal care. However, research is needed to evaluate ... To compare postpartum outcomes between GMPC and IMPC.... A frequency-matched longitudinal cohort study was conducted at Kaiser Permanente Northern California, an integrated health care delivery system. Participants included 424 individuals who were pregnant... GMPC vs IMPC.... Validated instruments were used to ascertain postpartum psychosocial outcomes (stress, depression, anxiety) and perceived quality of prenatal care. Self-reported outcomes included behavioral outcomes ... The final analytic cohort of 390 participants (95.6% follow-up rate of 408 singleton live births) was racially and ethnically diverse: 98 (25.1%) Asian/Pacific Islander, 88 (22.6%) Hispanic, 17 (4.4%)... In this cohort study, equivalent and, in some cases, better outcomes were observed for GMPC compared with IMPC. Health care systems implementing multimodal models of care may consider incorporating vi...

Humans Female Pregnancy Adult Prenatal Care +4 autres

Échelles d'évaluation en psychiatrie : Questions médicales fréquentes

Termes MeSH sélectionnés :

Questions fréquentes et termes MeSH associés

Diagnostic 5

Symptômes 5

Prévention 5

Traitements 5

Complications 5

Facteurs de risque 5

Contenu validé par Dr Olivier Menir

Sous-catégories

Échelle abrégée d'appréciation psychiatrique

Questionnaire sur l'état mental de Kahn

Auteurs principaux

Sources (10000 au total)