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result(s) for
"Adrian, Julie A. Luiz"
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Complicated grief and posttraumatic stress disorder in humans' response to the death of pets/animals
by
Adrian, Julie A. Luiz
,
Frueh, B. Christopher
,
Deliramich, Aimee N.
in
Adolescent
,
Adult
,
Adult and adolescent clinical studies
2009
The present exploratory project represents a cross-sectional study designed to determine the percentage of people reporting significant symptoms of complicated grief (CG) and/or posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in response to the death of companion pets/animals. Human participants (N = 106) were sampled from a veterinary clinic. Fifty-two percent of participants had lost one to three pets from natural causes, 60% had never lost a pet to euthanasia, and 37% had lost one to three pets to euthanasia. The study suggests that many people experience significant attachment to their pets/animals and experience significant features of grief reactions (about 20%) after the death of a pet/animal. However, the percentage of people experiencing major pathological disruption is relatively low (<5%-12%). Thus, subclinical levels of grief and sadness are relatively common human responses to the death of companion pets/animals and last 6 months or more for about 30% of those sampled. Severe pathological reactions do occur but are quite rare among human survivors. Implications for mental health clinicians working with affected populations are discussed.
Journal Article
Developing Pharmacy Student Communication Skills through Role-Playing and Active Learning
by
Zeszotarski, Paula
,
Ma, Carolyn
,
Luiz Adrian, Julie Ann
in
Communication
,
Education, Pharmacy - methods
,
Education, Pharmacy - organization & administration
2015
To evaluate the impact on pharmacy students of a communication course, which used role-playing to develop active-learning skills.
Students role-playing pharmacists in patient care scenarios were critiqued by students and pharmacist faculty members. Grading was performed using the rubric inspired by Bruce Berger’s Communication Skills for Pharmacists. Written skills were evaluated using student written critique questionnaires. Students completed precourse and postcourse self-assessment surveys. Preceptor evaluations were analyzed for course impact.
Students demonstrated improvement in oral skills based on role-play scores (45.87/50) after practice sessions. The average score based on the student questionnaire was 9.31/10. Gain was demonstrated in all defined course objectives. Impact on introductory pharmacy practice experience (IPPE) communication objectives was insignificant. Student evaluations for course and teaching strategy reflected a high average.
Study results demonstrated improvement in oral and written communication skills that may help improve interprofessional teamwork between pharmacists and other health care providers.
Journal Article
Fragile, hyperextensible skin in a dog
2014
Many owners elect to euthanize dogs with this condition because of the long-term suffering experienced.8,10 Appropriate supportive care includes environmental alterations such as a padded bed and rounded furniture, gentle handling of the dog, punctual owner attention to any skin condition that may irritate the dog and cause self-mutilation or lacerations, and prompt veterinary attention for wound cleaning and apposition.3'8,10 There are sources describing the beneficial use of oral vitamin C to decrease weakened skin.3,8'10 Because cutaneous asthenia is a congenital, hereditary connective tissue disorder (it is either dominant when both parents carry the mutated gene or recessive with one parent carrying the gene10), eliminating the gene from a breeding program is imperative. [...]the patient along with its sire and dam should be removed from breeding.3,7'10 vm Acknowledgements Special thanks to the Aloha Veterinary Center in Hilo, Hawaii, which shared this case and permitted its publication.
Journal Article
Developing Pharmacy Student Communication Skills through Role-Playing and Active Learning
by
Zeszotarski, Paula
,
Adrian, Julie Ann Luiz
,
Ma, Carolyn
in
Accreditation
,
Behavior
,
Behavioral Objectives
2015
To evaluate the impact on pharmacy students of a communication course, which used roleplaying to develop active-learning skills. Students role-playing pharmacists in patient care scenarios were critiqued by students and pharmacist faculty members. Grading was performed using the rubric inspired by Bruce Berger's Communication Skills for Pharmacists. Written skills were evaluated using student written critique questionnaires. Students completed precourse and postcourse self-assessment surveys. Preceptor evaluations were analyzed for course impact. Students demonstrated improvement in oral skills based on role-play scores (45.87/50) after practice sessions. The average score based on the student questionnaire was 9.31/10. Gain was demonstrated in all defined course objectives. Impact on introductory pharmacy practice experience (IPPE) communication objectives was insignificant. Student evaluations for course and teaching strategy reflected a high average. Study results demonstrated improvement in oral and written communication skills that may help improve interprofessional teamwork between pharmacists and other health care providers.
Journal Article
Evidence supporting the conceptual framework of cancer chemoprevention in canines
2016
As with human beings, dogs suffer from the consequences of cancer. We investigated the potential of a formulation comprised of resveratrol, ellagic acid, genistein, curcumin and quercetin to modulate biomarkers indicative of disease prevention. Dog biscuits were evaluated for palatability and ability to deliver the chemopreventive agents. The extent of endogenous DNA damage in peripheral blood lymphocytes from dogs given the dietary supplement or placebo showed no change. However, H
2
O
2
-inducible DNA damage was significantly decreased after consumption of the supplement. The expression of 11 of 84 genes related to oxidative stress was altered. Hematological parameters remained in the reference range. The concept of chemoprevention for the explicit benefit of the canine is compelling since dogs are an important part of our culture. Our results establish a proof-of-principle and provide a framework for improving the health and well-being of “man’s best friend”.
Journal Article