Tacit models of disability underlying health status instruments
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Quasi-experimental study on the effectiveness of psychoanalysis, long-term and short-term psychotherapy on psychiatric symptoms, work ability and functional capacity during a 5-year follow-up
2011, Journal of Affective DisordersCitation Excerpt :Our finding of no differences between any of the treatment groups in comparison with the PA group in realized work ability is, however, in contradiction with previous findings of increased work absence days in the PA group (Sandell et al., 2000). This variance may be explained by the baseline differences in the use sick-leaves and by the multiplicity of factors involved in sickness absence measurement and procedures (Ziebland et al., 1993). The treatment effect reached during the treatments, both in the short-term therapy groups and the long-term therapy group persisted after the end of therapy.
Disease adaptation may have decreased quality-of-life responsiveness in patients with chronic progressive neurological disorders
2004, Journal of Clinical EpidemiologyCitation Excerpt :Self-reported patient outcome measures such as quality of life (QOL) and health status (HS) are based on hypothesized psychological constructs that are measured indirectly through single questions or multi-item questionnaires [1,2]. There is considerable debate about QOL and HS definition [3] and utility [4–6], their ethical [7] and philosophical basis [8,9], and what they purport to measure [10–12]. The term quality of life is variously used to indicate health status, physical functioning, perceived health status, subjective health, health perceptions, symptoms, need satisfaction, individual cognition, functional disability, psychiatric disturbance, and well-being [3].
Quality-adjusted life-years and other health indices: A comparative analysis
1999, Clinical TherapeuticsConvergent and discriminant validity of a generic and a disease-specific instrument to measure quality of life in patients with skin disease
1997, Journal of Investigative DermatologyCan we achieve accountability for long-term outcomes?
1996, Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation