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Your search keyword '"Orkin, Julia"' showing total 45 results
Start Over Author "Orkin, Julia" Journal paediatrics & child health
45 results on '"Orkin, Julia"'

13. 50 Risk factors for severe COVID-19 in hospitalized children in Canada: A national prospective study from March 2020–May 2021

Author

Farrar, Daniel, primary, Drouin, Olivier, additional, Hepburn, Charlotte Moore, additional, Baerg, Krista, additional, Chan, Kevin, additional, Cyr, Claude, additional, Donner, Elizabeth, additional, Embree, Joanne, additional, Farrell, Catherine, additional, Forgie, Sarah, additional, Giroux, Ryan, additional, Kang, Kristopher, additional, King, Melanie, additional, Laffin-Thibodeau, Melanie, additional, Luu, Thuy-Mai, additional, Orkin, Julia, additional, Ouldali, Naïm, additional, Papenburg, Jesse, additional, Pound, Catherine, additional, Price, Victoria E, additional, Proulx-Gauthier, Jean-Phillippe, additional, Purewal, Rupeena, additional, Sadarangani, Manish, additional, Salvadori, Marina, additional, Thibeault, Roseline, additional, Top, Karina, additional, Viel-Thériault, Isabelle, additional, Kakkar, Fatima, additional, and Morris, Shaun, additional

Published
2022
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44. Exploring Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for parents of preterm infants.

Author

Esser, Kayla, Barreira, Lesley, Miller, Doug, Church, Paige, Major, Nathalie, Cohen, Eyal, and Orkin, Julia

Abstract

The start of a parenting journey in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) presents many stressors to parents. Previous research has shown parents of infants admitted to the NICU experience heightened stress, anxiety, and depression. Mental health support varies across Canadian NICUs with mixed results. One promising intervention that has not been explored in the NICU is Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), a behavioural therapy that has had positive mental health-related outcomes in similar parental populations. ACT differs from previous mental health interventions such as traditional Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) as it involves mindfulness and acceptance to increase psychological flexibility. Increased psychological flexibility is linked to greater emotional well-being, a higher quality of life, and decreased stress, anxiety, and depression. There is a need for research investigating the utility of ACT in improving mental health outcomes for parents of preterm infants.

Published
2021
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45. Social vulnerability and COVID-19: A call to action for paediatric clinicians.

Author

Prodanuk, Michael, Wagner, Stephanie, Orkin, Julia, and Noone, Damien

Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic has had dramatic effects on the lives of children globally. However, socially vulnerable children have been particularly impacted. Certain populations have increased vulnerabilities, including children and youth experiencing homelessness. Increased infection risk due to congregant living and challenges with physical distancing are contributing factors. An urgent need exists for a wholistic approach to care with unique cross-sectoral partnerships across disciplines. A recognition of the unintended consequence of the COVID-19 pandemic on this population is urgently required by all those supporting children. Families should receive direct support in clinical settings to identify their social needs. Partnership with community agencies and advocacy for appropriate isolation facilities for patients experiencing homelessness are critical.

Published
2021
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