P031. An observational study on chronic tension-type headache treatment with Quantum Molecular Resonance according to I.A.R.A. model®

Gulotta, Francesca; Grazzi, Licia; Allais, Gianni; Rolando, Sara; Saracco, Maria Gabriella; Cavallini, Maurizio; Giorgio, Andrea De; Padovan, Anna Maria; Pelosin, Stefania; Agagliati, Paolo; Aguggia, Marco

doi:10.1186/1129-2377-16-s1-a176

Cited by 15 publications

(10 citation statements)

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“…The topic of work-related stress and its consequences on workers’ mental health has assumed a fundamental importance at the legal, institutional, organizational and academic levels because of welfare, costs and productivity issues, especially for people working in the health care system [20,21,42]. Anyway, diverse wards represent different environment, conditions and physical and psychological demands for HCPs [31]. Consequently, management is required to monitor controllable organizational, environmental and relational factors (e.g., climate, conflicts, work-load, etc.)…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Following the above-mentioned rationale and the cited importance of developing intervention tools for stress at work, the study aims at testing the efficacy of IARA training in a sample of workers in reducing emotional difficulties, and perceived stress and anxiety. Moreover, taking into account the results of various studies that highlighted the importance of some socio-work factors in the perception of stress and emotional regulation [25,31], the present research aims to explore the effect of different socio-working conditions on the measured variables.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Mindfulness-Based IARA Model® Proves Effective to Reduce Stress and Anxiety in Health Care Professionals. A Six-Month Follow-Up Study

Barattucci

Padovan

Vitale

et al. 2019

IJERPH

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Changes in the health care environment, together with specific work-related stressors and the consequences on workers’ health and performance, have led to the implementation of prevention strategies. Among the different approaches, those which are mindfulness-based have been institutionally recommended with an indication provided as to their effectiveness in the management of stress. The aim of the present study was to analyze the efficacy of the mindfulness-based IARA Model® (an Italian acronym translatable into meeting, compliance, responsibility, autonomy) in order to ameliorate perceived stress, anxiety and enhance emotional regulation among health care professionals (HCPs; i.e., doctors, nurses, and healthcare assistants). Four hundred and ninety-seven HCPs, 215 (57.2%) of which were women, were randomly assigned to a mindfulness-based training or control group and agreed to complete questionnaires on emotion regulation difficulties (DERS), anxiety, and perceived stress. Results showed that HCPs who attended the IARA training, compared to the control group, had better emotional regulation, anxiety and stress indices after 6 months from the end of the intervention. Furthermore, the results confirmed the positive relationship between emotional regulation, perceived stress and anxiety. The present study contributes to literature by extending the effectiveness of IARA in improving emotional regulation and well-being in non-clinical samples. Moreover, the study provides support for the idea that some specific emotional regulation processes can be implicated in perceived stress and anxiety. From the application point of view, companies should invest more in stress management intervention, monitoring and training, in order to develop worker skills, emotional self-awareness, and relational resources.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mindfulness-Based IARA Model® Proves Effective to Reduce Stress and Anxiety in Health Care Professionals. A Six-Month Follow-Up Study

Barattucci

Padovan

Vitale

et al. 2019

IJERPH

Self Cite

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“…Scientists are a very small part of the whole world population: the Thomson-Reuters report "The World's Most Influential Scientific Minds, 2015" 1 estimated that the active scientists in the world are about 9 million, and produce about 2 million scientific articles a year. In addition, the requirements of modern scientific endeavours make each scientist usually hyper-specialized in a narrow field of research 2 : therefore, we naturally tend to write scientific articles using a hyperspecialist tone 3 rather than a popular one 4 . Also, given the publish or perish culture prevalent in academic circles, there is a risk of writing just sufficient articles, poorly discussed and methodologically misleading, probably not really worthy of being published or published in relatively low level scientific journals.…”

Section: The Fascination Of Writing a Scientific Articlementioning

confidence: 99%

I performed experiments and I have results. Wow, and now?

Padulo

Giorgio

Oliva

et al. 2017

MLTJ

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SummaryWriting a scientific article is not an easy task, but it is definitely a great satisfaction to be able to conclude and publish it. Indeed, each publication is a service we make to the entire scientific community and to the advancement of science even before our personal career. There is and there will not be a final book/article for writing a scientific paper. Therefore, some knowledge is a decisive factor to increase the chances of our work being accepted by a specialized scientific journal. The purpose of this editorial is to trace an ideal path, based on our personal experience, useful to properly structure a scientific article, from bibliographic research to cover letter. Articles should not be written in a polished way to gratify one's own ego, but they must be written for anyone who can read and understand them. Level of evidence: V.

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“…Here we want to present a new and systematic approach to accompanying the surgical patient by evaluating its effectiveness throughout the entire perioperative course on pain, kinesiophobia and quality of life: the IARA Model. IARA was already used in diseases with a strong psychogenic component [13][14][15][16][17][18][19] . This model is based on: I) Assagioli psychosynthesis 16 and counseling principles 17 ; II) patient-centered concept care 11 ; III) guided imagery effectiveness 18,19 ; IV) empowerment education 20,21 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A novel integrative approach to improve the quality of life by reducing pain and kinesiophobia in patients undergoing TKA: the IARA Model

Padovan

Oprandi²,

Padulo

et al. 2019

Muscle Ligaments and Tendons J

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Introduction: Postoperative complications in TKA are well-known, especially regarding kinesiophobia which affects both perception of pain and good post-operation recovery, preventing the normal course and sometimes leading to a new intervention even in the presence of a technically successful operation. Methods: The study had a quasi-experimental, controlled, before-and-after design and was conducted on 84 patients; 44 were assigned to IARA and 40 to control group. According to IARA model three meetings were performed (two pre-and one postoperative). The control group received normal preand postoperative interaction. With the purpose of evaluating pain, kinesiophobia and health-related Quality of Life (QoL), we used respectively the NRS 0-10, TSK, and KOOS questionnaires. Results: Applying two-way mixed design ANOVA we found significant Time × Group interaction in all KOOS subscales: Pain (F1,82=10.808, p<0.001); Symptom (F1,82=15.497, p<0.001); ADL (F1,82=20.342, p<0.001); Sport/Rec (F1,82=20.451, p<0.001); QOL (F1,82=4.275, p<0.001) and also in TSK questionnaire (F1,82=4.275, p=0.042). Conclusion: IARA turned out to be a short and effective approach to reducing kinesiophobia and pain at 40 th day after surgery, significantly improving QoL indexes in patient undergoing TKA. Level of evidence: III.

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P031. An observational study on chronic tension-type headache treatment with Quantum Molecular Resonance according to I.A.R.A. model®

Cited by 15 publications

References 0 publications

Mindfulness-Based IARA Model® Proves Effective to Reduce Stress and Anxiety in Health Care Professionals. A Six-Month Follow-Up Study

Mindfulness-Based IARA Model® Proves Effective to Reduce Stress and Anxiety in Health Care Professionals. A Six-Month Follow-Up Study

I performed experiments and I have results. Wow, and now?

A novel integrative approach to improve the quality of life by reducing pain and kinesiophobia in patients undergoing TKA: the IARA Model

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