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Your search keyword '"Chow, S"' showing total 622 results
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622 results on '"Chow, S"'

1. Focal Segmental Glomerulosclerosis: Assessing the Risk of Relapse

Author

Ryan, N., Ling, P., Lam, P., Romano, M., Albert, S., Aslahi, R., Aujla, P., Barrese, N., Barua, M., Berall, M., Berbece, A., Bhandhal, S., Birbrager, D.R., Boll, P., Buldo, G., Cardella, C., Chan, C., Chan, P., Charest, A., Cherney, D., Chidambaram, M., Chow, S., Cole, E., Cummings, M., Donnelly, S., Dunn, A., Elfirjani, A., Fenton, S., Fong, E., Fung, J., Goldstein, J., Harel, Z., Hercz, G., Jassal, S.V., Kajbaf, S., Kamel, K., Kang, A., Karanicolas, S., Ki, V., Kim, S.J., Kim, D.H., Konvalinka, A., Kundhal, K., Langlois, V., Lekas, P., Lenga, I., Licht, C., Lipscombe, J., Lok, C., Ly, J., Manogaran, M., McQuillan, R., McFarlane, P., Mehta, H., Mendelssohn, D., Miller, J.A., Nagai, G., Nathoo, B., Nesrallah, G., Pandes, M., Pandeya, S., Parekh, R., Pearl, R., Pei, Y., Perkins, D., Perl, J., Pierratos, A., Prasad, R., Radhakrishnan, S., Rao, M., Richardson, R., Roscoe, J., Roushdi, A., Sachdeva, J., Sapir, D., Sasal, J., Schiff, J., Scholey, J., Schreiber, M., Shan, X., Siddiqui, N., Sikaneta, T., Gomez, C.V. Silva, Singh, S., Singhal, R., Sohal, A., Steele, A., Suneja, S., Szaky, E., Tam, D., Tam, P., Teskey, L., Tinckam, K., Ting, R., Tsui, S., Turner, P.A., Wadehra, D., Wadgymar, J.A., Wald, R., Walele, A., Warner, L., Wei, C., Weinstein, J., Whiteside, C., Wijeyasekaran, S., Wong, G., Wu, G., Yassa, T., Yuen, D., Zaltzman, J., Troyanov, Stéphan, Jauhal, Arenn, Reich, Heather N., Hladunewich, Michelle A., and Cattran, Daniel C.

Published
2023
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3. Collection of antirheumatic medication data from both patients and rheumatologists shows strong agreement in a real-world clinical cohort: the Ontario Best Practices Research Initiative—a rheumatoid arthritis cohort

Author

Ahluwalia, V., Ahmad, Z., Akhavan, P., Albert, L., Alderdice, C., Aubrey, M., Aydin, S., Bajaj, S., Bell, M., Bensen, B., Bhavsar, S., Bobba, R., Bombardier, C., Bookman, A., Cabral, A., Carette, S., Carmona, R., Chow, A., Chow, S., Choy, G., Ciaschini, P., Cividino, A., Cohen, D., Dixit, S., Haaland, D., Hanna, B., Haroon, N., Hochman, J., Jaroszynska, A., Johnson, S., Joshi, R., Kagal, A., Karasik, A., Karsh, J., Keystone, E., Khalidi, N., Kuriya, B., Larche, M., Lau, A., LeRiche, N., Leung, Fe., Leung, Fr., Mahendira, D., Matsos, M., McDonald-Blumer, H., McKeown, E., Midzic, I., Milman, N.H., Mittoo, S., Mody, A., Montgomery, A., Mulgund, M., Ng, E., Papneja, T., Pavlova, P., Perlin, L., Pope, J., Purvis, J., Rohekar, G., Rohekar, S., Ruban, T., Samadi, N., Sandhu, S., Shaikh, S., Shickh, A., Shupak, R., Smith, D., Soucy, E., Stein, J., Thompson, A., Thorne, C., Wilkinson, S., Movahedi, Mohammad, Cesta, Angela, Li, Xiuying, and Bombardier, Claire

Published
2019
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10. Disability and Sexuality: Knowledge, Attitudes, and Level of Comfort among Certified Rehabilitation Counselors

Author

Kazukauskas, Kelly A. and Lam, Chow S.

Abstract

This study investigated certified rehabilitation counselors' (CRCs) attitudes, knowledge, and comfort in addressing disability and sexuality issues. One hundred ninety-nine CRCs completed a modified version of the "Knowledge, Comfort, Approach and Attitudes toward Sexuality Scale" to determine the effect of knowledge and attitudes on level of comfort in addressing sexuality issues with consumers. Counseling and education-type comfort and comfort with sexual solicitations or discovering consumers in sexual situations (approach) were assessed separately. Participants demonstrated low discomfort on the education and counseling-related comfort scale (M = 1.84, SD = 0.82) and medium discomfort on the approach-related comfort scale (M = 2.78, SD = 0.96), positive attitudes (M = 1.53, SD = 0.74), and average knowledge (M = 2.40, SD = 0.842). Results of regression analyses indicated that 17% (R[superscript 2] = 0.172) of the variance on comfort and 19% (R[superscript 2] = 0.189) of the variance on approach could be accounted for by CRCs' knowledge and attitude, indicating that these were contributing to CRC comfort levels in addressing sexuality with consumers. Implications include the need for continued research concerning factors affecting CRC comfort in addressing sexuality-related issues with consumers, and the need for increased CRC education and training in sexuality and disability. (Contains 3 tables.)

Published
2010
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12. Importance of Addressing Sexuality in Certified Rehabilitation Counselor Practice

Author

Kazukauskas, Kelly A. and Lam, Chow S.

Abstract

This study investigated Certified Rehabilitation Counselors' (CRCs) beliefs about the importance of addressing sexuality issues during rehabilitation. A modified version of the Family Life Sex Education Goals Questionnaire (FLSEGQ) was completed by 199 CRCs to determine which issues CRCs believe are most important to address. Six sexuality-related factors were identified: Counseling and Education; Contraception, Pregnancy and STDs; Sexual Development and the Body; Family Inclusion; Traditional Values and; Contemporary Values. Analysis of means revealed that CRCs believe all sexuality-related issues to be important to address during rehabilitation, but that Counseling and Education and Contraception, Pregnancy and STDs are the most critical. Sexuality-related goal planning was found to be the most important item overall. Results suggest that additional training in disability and sexuality issues is needed. Implications for future research are reviewed. (Contains 4 tables.)

Published
2009

13. Professional Disclosure Practices of Rehabilitation Counselors

Author

Shaw, Linda R., Chan, Fong, and Lam, Chow S.

Abstract

This article reports the results of a survey conducted in order to determine the professional disclosure practices of rehabilitation counselors in both the public and the private sector. Counselors were surveyed regarding the content, the circumstances, the timing, and the format of their disclosure. They were also asked to share their opinions about the use of written forms and about professional disclosure in general. A descriptive analysis revealed that although some information is routinely disclosed, many kinds of information (e.g., treatment risks, limits of confidentiality) that are generally considered very important in the disclosure process are not disclosed to all clients and/or are not disclosed at the outset of the counseling relationship. Several differences in practice between counselors in the public and private sectors were identified. Implications for ethical practice and risk management related to professional disclosure were discussed.

Published
2004

18. Readiness for Change among People with Severe and Persistent Mental Illness in a Rehabilitation Program.

Author

Hilburger, John and Lam, Chow S.

Abstract

The Change Assessment Questionnaire for People with Severe and Persistent Mental Illness (CAQ-SPMI) was given to psychiatric rehabilitation patients (N=223). Results support the CAQ-SPMI as a valid measure of readiness for change among people with severe and persistent mental illness in rehabilitation programs. The CAQ-SPMI's component structure is reviewed; possible clinical, program, and future research implications are discussed. (Author/MKA)

Published
1999

20. A Treatment Matching Model for Substance Abuse Rehabilitation Clients.

Author

Lam, Chow S.

Abstract

Rehabilitation clients enter treatment for alcohol and other drug abuse at various stages of readiness to change. It is important that treatment should be congruent with clients' readiness for change. Describes a substance abuse treatment matching model based on the Prochaska and DiClemente's Stages of Change Theory. (Author)

Published
1996

23. The Effectiveness of a Community Psychiatric Rehabilitation Program Led by Laypeople in China: A Randomized Controlled Pilot Study

Author

Ying Chen, Eva Yau, Hong Deng, Chow S. Lam, and Kam ying Ko

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, medicine.medical_treatment, education.educational_degree, RC435-571, Psychiatric rehabilitation, Disease, law.invention, Randomized controlled trial, law, Health care, Medicine, community-based, education, Original Research, Psychiatry, Rehabilitation, Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale, business.industry, psychiatric rehabilitation, Mental illness, medicine.disease, multidisciplinary teams, randomized-control, Mental health, mental illness, Psychiatry and Mental health, Physical therapy, business
Abstract

Background: Community psychiatric rehabilitation has proven effective in supporting individuals and their families in recovering from mental illness. The delivery of evidence-based community rehabilitation services, however, requires health care workers to possess a set of specially trained knowledge and skills. Most developing countries, including China, do not have specially trained mental health personnel. The purpose of this study was to test the feasibility and efficacy of a community psychiatric rehabilitation program delivered by laypeople.Method: We conducted a randomized controlled study. Patients at two sites in Chengdu, China, were randomly assigned to either the laypeople-delivered (LPD) community psychiatric rehabilitation group (N = 49) or the drop-in center control group (N = 45). The outcomes were changes in symptoms, social functioning, and family functioning over 6 months, as measured by the Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale (PANSS), the Personal and Social Performance Scale (PSP), the Family Burden Scale of Disease (FBS), and the Family APGAR index.Results: The number of sessions received over the 12-week period of treatment ranged from 20 to 100%, with a mean completion rate of 77.32% for all 12 sessions. Statistically significant interactions between group and time were found for the total PANSS [F(2, 94) = 12.51, p < 0.001] and both the Negative PANSS [F(2, 94) = 5.89, p < 0.01] and Positive PANSS [F(2, 94) = 6.65, p < 0.01] as well as the PSP [F(2, 94) = 3.34, p < 0.05], FBS [F(2, 94) = 5.10, p < 0.01], and Family APGAR index [F(2, 94) = 4.58, p < 0.01]. The results showed that the experimental group outperformed their counterparts in symptom management, personal social functioning, family care burden, and coherence.Conclusion: These results support the feasibility and efficacy of having laypeople deliver psychiatric rehabilitation services. A discussion and limitations of the study have been included.

Published
2021

24. Neuropsychological Indicators of Employability Following Traumatic Brain Injury.

Author

Lam, Chow S.

Abstract

Examined follow-up employment information on clients with traumatic head injuries and explored relationships between neuropsychological data and employment outcomes. Findings from 40 discharged rehabilitation center clients with traumatic head injuries were consistent with reports in the literature that higher cognitive functioning following traumatic brain injury is associated with better vocational outcomes. (Author/NB)

Published
1991

26. Efficacy of human papillomavirus (HPV)-16/18 AS04-adjuvanted vaccine against cervical infection and precancer caused by oncogenic HPV types (PATRICIA): final analysis of a double-blind, randomised study in young women

Author

Paavonen, J, Naud, P, Salmerón, J, Wheeler, CM, Chow, S-N, Apter, D, Kitchener, H, Castellsague, X, Teixeira, JC, Skinner, SR, Hedrick, J, Jaisamrarn, U, Limson, G, Garland, S, Szarewski, A, Romanowski, B, Aoki, FY, Schwarz, TF, Poppe, WAJ, Bosch, FX, Jenkins, D, Hardt, K, Zahaf, T, Descamps, D, Struyf, F, Lehtinen, M, and Dubin, G

Published
2009
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