Search for dissertations about: "and Randomised Control Trial RCT"
Showing result 16 - 20 of 27 swedish dissertations containing the words and Randomised Control Trial RCT.
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16. Ladnaan : evaluation of a culturally tailored parenting support program to Somali-born parents
Abstract : Background: Research shows that immigrant families encounter different complexities and challenges in a new host country, such as acculturation, isolation and lack of social support. These challenges have been shown to have negative impacts on immigrant families’ mental and emotional health, family function, parenting practices and parents’ sense of competence. READ MORE
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17. Severe health anxiety : novel approaches to diagnosis and psychological treatment
Abstract : Background: It has long been known that severe health anxiety is a common psychiatric condition associated with significant distress, functional impairment, and societal costs. Nevertheless, challenges remain with regard to the diagnosis and treatment of this disorder. READ MORE
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18. Identification and treatment of back pain in elderly women with osteoporosis
Abstract : Older women with osteoporosis and back pain are common patients in primary health care. Varied physical exercise with focus on back extensor strength and balance is an important non-pharmacological treatment method that these patients can benefit from. READ MORE
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19. Promoting preparedness for family caregiving : a randomised controlled intervention in palliative care
Abstract : Background: Patients with incurable illness are increasingly being cared for in their homes with the help of palliative home care. However, in this system family caregivers also play an important role and often take a great responsibility for the patient’s care. READ MORE
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20. Sexual life after childbirth and aspects of midwives’ counselling at the postnatal check-up
Abstract : The overall aim of this thesis was to explore and describe how sexual life after childbirth is communicated, addressed and reflected upon among new mothers, fathers and midwives and the impact of leaving first and minor second degree tears after childbirth unsutured. Specific aims were to compare two groups of women with minor lacerations (first and second degree) after a vaginal delivery, with respect to the healing process and experience when the lacerations were sutured or left to heal spontaneously (I); to elucidate women s experience of their sexual life after childbirth (II); to describe fathers' reflections about sexual life 3-6 months after the birth of their child (III); to describe midwives reflections on counselling women at their postnatal checkups, with a special focus on sexuality (IV). READ MORE
