Search

Your search keyword '"Jacobsen, Juliet C."' showing total 28 results
Start Over Author "Jacobsen, Juliet C."
28 results on '"Jacobsen, Juliet C."'

9. Distinguishing Symptoms of Grief and Depression in a Cohort of Advanced Cancer Patients

Author

Jacobsen, Juliet C., Zhang, Baohui, and Block, Susan D.

Abstract

Several studies have shown that the symptoms of grief are different from symptoms of depression among bereaved family members. This study is an attempt to replicate this finding among advanced cancer patients and examine clinical correlates of patient grief and depression. Analyses were conducted on data from interviews with 123 advanced cancer patients. Grief was measured using symptoms from the patient version of the Inventory of Complicated Grief-Revised (ICG-R) and symptoms of depression were assessed using the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV (SCID). A factor analysis revealed that symptoms of patient grief formed a coherent factor that was distinct from a depression factor. Patient grief "caseness" (defined as being in the top 10% of the distribution of grief scores), but not major depressive disorder, was uniquely associated with the wish to die (odds ratio [OR] 10.13 [0.1.08-95.06]). Both depression and grief were significantly associated with mental health service use (OR 16.07 [1.68, 153.77] vs. 4.82; CI = [1.09, 21.41]) and negative religious coping (OR 1.36 [1.06, 1.73] vs. 1.25 [1.05, 1.49]); neither was associated with terminal illness acknowledgement. (Contains 2 tables and 1 figure.)

Published
2010
Full Text
View/download PDF

14. Exploring the Psychological Aspects of Palliative Care: Lessons Learned from an Interdisciplinary Seminar of Experts

Author

Brenner, Keri O., primary, Rosenberg, Leah B., additional, Cramer, Margaret A., additional, Jacobsen, Juliet C., additional, Applebaum, Alison J., additional, Block, Susan D., additional, Doolittle, David B., additional, El-Jawahri, Areej, additional, Emanuel, Linda L., additional, Greer, Joseph A., additional, Margulies, Alfred S., additional, Logeman, Jessica, additional, Rinaldi, Simone P., additional, Ritchie, Christine S., additional, Rodin, Gary M., additional, Sirois, Maria, additional, Tarbi, Elise C., additional, Temel, Jennifer S., additional, and Jackson, Vicki A., additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

16. Distinguishing symptoms of grief and depression in a cohort of advanced cancer patients

Author

Jacobsen, Juliet C., Zhang, Baohui, Block, Susan D., Maciejewski, Paul K., and Prigerson, Holly G.

Subjects
Depression, Mental -- Care and treatment, Depression, Mental -- Analysis, Cancer patients -- Care and treatment, Cancer patients -- Analysis, Psychology and mental health, Sociology and social work
Abstract

Several studies have shown that the symptoms of grief are different from symptoms of depression among bereaved family members. This study is an attempt to replicate this finding among advanced cancer patients and examine clinical correlates of patient grief and depression. Analyses were conducted on data from interviews with 123 advanced cancer patients. Grief was measured using symptoms from the patient version of the Inventory of Complicated Grief-Revised (ICG-R) and symptoms of depression were assessed using the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV (SCID). A factor analysis revealed that symptoms of patient grief formed a coherent factor that was distinct from a depression factor. Patient grief 'caseness' (defined as being in the top 10/0 of the distribution of grief scores), but not major depressive disorder, was uniquely associated with the wish to die (odds ratio [OR] 10. 13 [0.1.08-05.06]). Both depression and grief were significantly associated with mental health service use (OR 16.07 [1.68, 153.77] vs. 4.82; CI= [1.00, 21.41]) and negative religious coping (OR 1.36 [1.06, 1.73] vs. 1.25 [1.05, 1.49]); neither was associated with terminal illness acknowledgement. DOI: 10.1080/07481180903559303

Published
2010

18. DNR, DNI, and DNO?

Author

Cauley, Christy E., primary, El-Jawahri, Areej R., additional, Jacobsen, Juliet C., additional, Udelsman, Brooks V., additional, Jackson, Vicki A., additional, Temel, Jennifer S., additional, and Qadan, Motaz, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

21. Role of Patient Coping Strategies in Understanding the Effects of Early Palliative Care on Quality of Life and Mood

Author

Greer, Joseph A., primary, Jacobs, Jamie M., additional, El-Jawahri, Areej, additional, Nipp, Ryan D., additional, Gallagher, Emily R., additional, Pirl, William F., additional, Park, Elyse R., additional, Muzikansky, Alona, additional, Jacobsen, Juliet C., additional, Jackson, Vicki A., additional, and Temel, Jennifer S., additional

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

22. Coping and Prognostic Awareness in Patients With Advanced Cancer

Author

Nipp, Ryan D., primary, Greer, Joseph A., additional, El-Jawahri, Areej, additional, Moran, Samantha M., additional, Traeger, Lara, additional, Jacobs, Jamie M., additional, Jacobsen, Juliet C., additional, Gallagher, Emily R., additional, Park, Elyse R., additional, Ryan, David P., additional, Jackson, Vicki A., additional, Pirl, William F., additional, and Temel, Jennifer S., additional

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

27. Depression and demoralization as distinct syndromes: Preliminary data from a cohort of advanced cancer patients.

Author

Jacobsen, Juliet C., Vanderwerker, Lauren C., Block, Susan D., Friedlander, Robert J., Maciejewski, Paul K., and Prigerson, Holly G.

Subjects
CANCER patients, DESPAIR, MENTAL depression, DEPRESSED persons, MENTAL health, SYMPTOMS
Abstract

The term demoralization has been used to describe existential distress and despair of patients with advanced disease. Aim: This study sought to determine whether a cluster of symptoms interpreted as demoralization could be identified and distinguished from a cluster of depressive symptoms. Materials and Methods: As part of the Coping with Cancer Study, a federally funded multi-site study of advanced cancer patients, 242 patients were interviewed on a broad range of mental health parameters related to depression, grief, quality of life, self-efficacy, coping and religiousness/spirituality. Results: A principal components analysis revealed separate depression and demoralization/despair factors. Seven symptoms constituted the demoralization/despair factor: loss of control, loss of hope, anger/bitterness, sense of failure, feeling life was a burden, loss of meaning and a belief that life's meaning is dependent on health and were found to be internally consistent (Cronbach's α = 0.78). Only 14.8% of subjects with "syndromal demoralization" met DSM-IV criteria for Major Depression (MDD); 7.4% for Minor Depression. Of those with MDD only 28.6% had syndromal level demoralization. Prior history of MDD predicted current MDD, but not syndromal demoralization. Demoralization, not MDD, was significantly associated with the patient's reported level of inner peacefulness. When compared with MDD, syndromal demoralization was more strongly associated with wish to live and wish to die and equally predictive of mental health service use. Conclusion: The symptoms of demoralization are distinct from depressive symptoms and appear to be associated with the patient's degree of inner peacefulness. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2006

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results