Core outcomes for adult burn survivors: A clinical overview

Falder, Sian; Slater, Helen; Edgar, Dale W.; Staples, E; Fong, Joy Nolte; Rea, Suzanne; Wood, Fiona

doi:10.1016/j.burns.2008.09.002

Cited by 184 publications

(107 citation statements)

References 229 publications

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“…In summary, all these instruments have been demonstrated to be valid and reliable in burn patients research 40 . The high risk hypothesis was tested comparing lifetime substance use rates of patients with representative Spanish population data collected using the same questions (i.e.…”

Section: 3measuresmentioning

confidence: 95%

Substance use and misuse in burn patients: Testing the classical hypotheses of the interaction between post-traumatic symptomatology and substance use

Eiroá-Orosa

Giannoni-Pastor

Kinori

et al. 2015

Journal of Addictive Diseases

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Section: 3measuresmentioning

confidence: 95%

Substance use and misuse in burn patients: Testing the classical hypotheses of the interaction between post-traumatic symptomatology and substance use

Eiroá-Orosa

Giannoni-Pastor

Kinori

et al. 2015

Journal of Addictive Diseases

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“…Therapists expressed their frustration at the emphasis on acute burn care which was focused primarily on survival of the patient whereas the implications of the hand burn injury were perceived as insignificant. According to Falder et al the main priority of treatment in the acute phase of a burn injury is preservation of life by consideration of physiological parameters crucial to the patients' morbidity 17 .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The changed appearance is a reminder of the personal history of the burn experience. Re-integration and returning the individual to their role in society is regarded as one of the most significant goals in the treatment of patients with burn injuries 17 . Therapists identified that complications such as stiffness, contractures and deformities of the hand could possibly affect the patient's body image and self-esteem.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Acute burns of the hands – physiotherapy perspective

Dunpath¹,

Chetty²,

Reyden³

2016

Afr H. Sci.

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Abstract:Background: Acute burns of the hands are complex and may impact on various aspects of a person's life. Physiotherapy rehabilitation and restoration of hand function is critical for the patient's independence and re-integration into society. Purpose: This study aimed to explore the perceptions and experiences of physiotherapists in the management of patients with their hand burn injuries. Method: Five focus groups consisting of physiotherapists and physiotherapy assistants working with burn injured patients from each of the five selected public hospitals in KwaZulu-Natal were recruited. An explorative qualitative approach was adopted. Results: Physiotherapists emphasised that the acute management of the hand was trivialised due to a primary focus on the survival of the burn sufferer. Therapists identified several factors that determined the patients' level of participation and motivation in therapy one of which was the procedural pain experienced. The role of the therapists' within the rehabilitation framework was found to be critical to their recovery however there appeared to be a breakdown in the collaboration and communication among health care professionals to the detriment of effective intervention. Conclusion: A multidisciplinary team approach is the foundation in the management of acute burn injuries and during the trajectory of the trauma care continuum.

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“…All instruments used in this study have demonstrated to be valid and reliable, specifically among burn patients [36]. Although basic clinical information was collected on an ongoing basis for all participants, patients were given psychometric instruments whenever the medical team allowed it, depending on their level of consciousness and pain.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Fenix II study: A longitudinal study of psychopathology among burn patients

Kinori

Eiroá-Orosa

Giannoni-Pastor

et al. 2016

Burns

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Psychological symptoms are common among burn survivors. However, knowledge about epidemiology and predictors of psychopathology has shown great heterogeneity in this population. The Fenix-II Project was the first epidemiological study on the psychopathological consequences of burn injuries developed in Spain, providing a detailed analysis of the progression of psychological symptoms during the first six months after injury. Three hundred and thirty-three patients were monitored and 183 were included in this study. Posttraumatic, depression and anxiety symptoms showed a general decreasing tendency across time. At 6 months, 34 patients showed clinically significant Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) symptoms (20.5% of 166 patients reached at 6 months) as measured with the MINI Neuropsychiatric Interview. Within this group of patients, anxiety, depression and hyperarousal increased at 30 days, and avoidance 90 days after injury. The most accurate predictors of PTSD were found to be being burned in a Motor Vehicle Accident, risk of social exclusion, low body-image adjustment, anterior trunk location of the burn injury and life threat perception during the burn-shock period. Considering these factors, clinicians may identify patients at risk of PTSD development, allowing an adequate follow up and preventive interventions which may minimize the psychological consequences of burn injuries.

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Core outcomes for adult burn survivors: A clinical overview

Cited by 184 publications

References 229 publications

Substance use and misuse in burn patients: Testing the classical hypotheses of the interaction between post-traumatic symptomatology and substance use

Substance use and misuse in burn patients: Testing the classical hypotheses of the interaction between post-traumatic symptomatology and substance use

Acute burns of the hands – physiotherapy perspective

The Fenix II study: A longitudinal study of psychopathology among burn patients

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