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doi:10.1002/ab.v37.1

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…It is recommended that patients should fast for four hours prior to the procedure and clear fluids are acceptable until two hours before the procedure (Du Rand et al, 2013;Shulimzon, 2010). Fasting pre-procedure will lower blood sugar levels, which is associated with higher levels of aggression in response to frustrating situations (DeWall, Deckman, Gailliot, & Bushman, 2011). The use of explicit written instructions and adherence to recommended fasting times would promote patient comfort associated with hunger and thirst.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

High‐risk respiratory patients' experiences of bronchoscopy with conscious sedation and analgesia: A qualitative study

Saxon

Fulbrook

Fong

et al. 2017

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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These findings have implications for patient preparation pre- and post-bronchoscopy in terms of what they might expect, and to discuss what has happened after the procedure. Some practices of the bronchoscopy team during the procedure may need modification. For example, in anticipation of the possibility that the patient may be aware, healthcare professionals should provide patient-focused explanations of what is happening during the procedure, as well as providing ongoing reassurance that everything is going as planned.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

High‐risk respiratory patients' experiences of bronchoscopy with conscious sedation and analgesia: A qualitative study

Saxon

Fulbrook

Fong

et al. 2017

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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Verbal Ability and Persistent Offending: A Race-specific Test of Moffitt’s Theory

Bellair¹,

McNulty

2014

Justice Quarterly

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Theoretical questions linger over the applicability of the verbal ability model to African Americans and the social control theory hypothesis that educational failure mediates the effect of verbal ability on offending patterns. Accordingly, this paper investigates whether verbal ability distinguishes between offending groups within the context of Moffitt's developmental taxonomy. Questions are addressed with longitudinal data spanning childhood through young-adulthood from an ongoing national panel, and multinomial and hierarchical Poisson models (over-dispersed). In multinomial models, low verbal ability predicts membership in a life-course-persistent-oriented group relative to an adolescent-limited-oriented group. Hierarchical models indicate that verbal ability is associated with arrest outcomes among White and African American subjects, with effects consistently operating through educational attainment (high school dropout). The results support Moffitt's hypothesis that verbal deficits distinguish adolescent-limited- and life-course-persistent-oriented groups within race as well as the social control model of verbal ability.

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Poststroke agitation and aggression and social quality of life: a case control study

Lau

Tang

Liu

et al. 2016

Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation

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In this study sample, agitation/aggression was preponderantly of the passive type and was associated with poorer HRQoL independently from depression or medical conditions. Patients with both passive and active agitation/aggression had lower Quality of Life (QoL) than patients with only passive agitation/aggression. The causality of the association between low QoL and agitation/aggression needs to be explored in future studies.

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Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

High‐risk respiratory patients' experiences of bronchoscopy with conscious sedation and analgesia: A qualitative study

High‐risk respiratory patients' experiences of bronchoscopy with conscious sedation and analgesia: A qualitative study

Verbal Ability and Persistent Offending: A Race-specific Test of Moffitt’s Theory

Poststroke agitation and aggression and social quality of life: a case control study

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