抑郁症康复技能训练程式在基层医院推广应用的价值研究

背景　抑郁症的康复技能训练是一种很好的辅助治疗方法，本课题通过引进成熟的抑郁症康复技术，使基层医务人员熟练掌握，为辖区内广大抑郁症患者开展康复训练，以期提高抑郁症患者的疗效，降低自杀风险。目的　探讨抑郁症康复技能训练程式在基层医院推广应用的价值。方法　选取门头沟区龙泉医院2018年1-9月门诊就诊的65例抑郁症患者为研究对象。入选患者全部接受康复训练，分别于训练前和训练结束3个月后采用汉密尔顿抑郁量表（HAMD）、社会功能缺陷筛选量表（SDSS）、服药依从性、自杀风险评估量表（nurses' global assessment of suicide risk，NGASR）和自杀风险问卷对患者进行评估。结果　共61例患者完成研究，与训练前比较，训练结束3个月后患者HAMD、SDSS评分明显降低，服药依从性除自行停药外均明显提高，自杀风险明显降低，差异有统计学意义（P<0.05）。结论　抑郁症康复训练程式能有效提高患者服药依从性，改善抑郁症状，减少自杀观念，在基层医院有推广价值。     

家庭参与式查房对ICU患者家属心理健康的 影响

目的 探讨应用家庭参与式查房对重症监护病房（intensive care unit，ICU）患者家属心理健康的影响。方法 选取2021年2~12月湖州市第三人民医院住院的重症患者家属93名为研究对象，根据随机数字表法将其分为观察组（n=47）和对照组（n=46）。对照组实施常规护理，观察组实施家庭参与式查房。比较两组患者家属的医院焦虑抑郁量表和事件影响量表修订版（impact of event scale-revised，IES-R）评分。结果 干预后，观察组患者家属无焦虑、无抑郁的占比均显著高于对照组（P<0.05）；观察组患者家属IES-R中的侵犯、唤醒、逃避评分及总分均显著低于对照组（P<0.05）。结论 家庭参与式查房有利于缓解患者家属的焦虑、抑郁情绪，减轻患者家属的心理应激反应。     

针刺加重复经颅磁刺激治疗脑卒中后失眠的临床观察

目的:评价“通督调神法”针刺加重复经颅磁刺激(rTMS)治疗脑卒中后失眠的临床疗效。方法:将72例脑卒中后失眠患者随机分为2组,每组36例。对照组采用频率1 Hz、运动阈值90%的rTMS治疗,观察组在对照组rTMS治疗基础上加“通督调神法”针刺治疗。穴位取百会、神庭、印堂、风府、四神聪、神门、三阴交、申脉和照海。每日治疗1次,每周治疗5d后休息2d,共治疗4周。现察两组治疗后匹兹堡睡眠质量指数(PSQI)、焦虑自测量表(SAS)和抑部自测量表(SDS)评分改善情况,并进行两组临床疗效比较。结果:治疗4周后,两组PSQK SAS及SDS评分均降低,组内差异均有统计学意义(均P<0.001);观察组治疗后三项评分均低于对照组,组间差异均有统计学意义(P<0.05,P<0.05,P<0.001),现察组和对照组临床疗效差异有统计学意义(P<0.05)。结论:“通督调神法”针刺加rTMS治疗脑卒中后失眠疗效优于单独rTMS治疗,且能更好地改善患者焦虑、抑耶情绪。     

Healthcare Clinician and Staff Perspectives on Facilitators and Barriers to Ideal Sexual Health Care to High-Risk Depressed Young Women: A Qualitative Study of Diverse Clinic Systems

Study ObjectiveThis study identified clinician and clinic staff perspectives on facilitators and barriers to providing sexual and reproductive health (SRH) care to depressed young women, a population at increased risk for adverse SRH outcomes.DesignWe conducted in-person semi-structured qualitative interviews, which were audio-recorded, transcribed, and coded by two researchers. We used thematic analysis to identify themes pertaining to care facilitators and barriers within a socio-ecological framework.SettingThis study was conducted in seven diverse clinics in the U.S. New England region.ParticipantsParticipants were 28 clinicians and staff (4/clinic), including behavioral health clinicians (n = 9), nurse practitioners (n = 7), nurses (n = 3), medical doctors (n = 3), administrative associates (n = 2), practice managers (n = 2), family planning counselor (n = 1), and medical assistant (n = 1).Main Outcome MeasuresWe queried how clinicians and clinic staff identify and manage depression and sexual risk, and what they perceive as facilitators and barriers affecting provision of ideal SRH care to depressed young women.ResultsThemes represented facilitators of and barriers to providing ideal SRH care to high-risk depressed young women at five socio-ecological levels: individual (facilitator: trust in providers; barrier: stigma experiences), interpersonal/provider (facilitator: frequent patient–provider communication; barrier: lack of time during clinic visits to build trust), clinic (facilitator: integration of care; barrier: lack of scheduling flexibility), organization/community (facilitator: training for providers; barrier: funding constraints), and macro/societal (facilitator: supportive policies; barrier: mental health stigma).ConclusionOptimizing SRH care to high-risk depressed young women necessitates attention to factors on all socio-ecological levels to remove barriers and bolster existing facilitators of care.     

Self-Focused Reasons for Having Sex: Associations Between Sexual Goals and Women's Pain and Sexual and Psychological Well-being for Couples Coping With Provoked Vestibulodynia

BackgroundFor couples coping with provoked vestibulodynia (PVD), interpersonal sexual goals are associated with sexual and psychological functioning as well as women’s pain during intercourse, however, self-focused sexual goals (eg, having sex for personal pleasure, having sex to avoid feeling bad about oneself) have not been studied in this clinical population.AimThe purpose of this study was to examine the associations between self-focused approach and avoidance sexual goals and women's pain during intercourse and sexual satisfaction and depressive symptoms for both women and their partners.MethodsWomen diagnosed with PVD (N = 69) and their partners completed measures of self-focused sexual goals, sexual satisfaction, and depressive symptoms. Women also reported on pain experienced during sexual intercourse.OutcomesOutcomes included the Global Measure of Sexual Satisfaction, the Beck Depression Inventory-II, and a Numerical Rating Scale of pain during sexual intercourse.ResultsWhen women reported higher self-focused approach sexual goals, they also reported lower pain intensity. Women's higher self-focused avoidance sexual goals were associated with their own higher depressive symptoms, whereas men's higher self-focused approach goals were associated with their own higher depressive symptoms. When controlling for frequency of sexual intercourse, there were no significant associations between women or partners' sexual goals and sexual satisfaction.Clinical ImplicationsWithin a clinical context where many interpersonal pressures for sex exist, interventions should target self-focused sexual goals alongside interpersonal sexual goals to improve pain and psychological adjustment.Strengths & LimitationsThis is the first study to examine self-focused sexual goals among women with PVD and their partners. This study is cross-sectional, and the direction of associations cannot be inferred. Couples were in mixed-sex relationships, and results may not generalize to same-sex couples.ConclusionFindings suggest that self-focused goals are relevant to the psychological adjustment of women with PVD and their male partners and for women's pain.Corsini-Munt S, Bergeron S, Rosen NO. Self-Focused Reasons for Having Sex: Associations Between Sexual Goals and Women's Pain and Sexual and Psychological Well-being for Couples Coping With Provoked Vestibulodynia. J Sex Med 2020;17:975–984.     

Pain Catastrophizing,Fear of Pain,and Depression and Their Association with Female Sexual Pain

IntroductionPainful sexual intercourse or dyspareunia is a common complaint among women, affecting 12–21% of premenopausal women. Recent studies have begun to focus on the role of fear avoidance and pain catastrophizing (PC) in genital pain and have consistently highlighted the importance of psych-affective factors in sexual pain.AimTo establish the importance of PC, fear of pain, and depression for the development and maintenance of female sexual pain.MethodsThis longitudinal study was conducted in the United Kingdom to assess sexual pain at 2 different time points, in 2009 and 2013, in a convenience sample of N = 979 British women.Main Outcome MeasureWell-validated questionnaires including the Pain Catastrophizing Scale, the Pain Anxiety Symptom Scale, and the Female Sexual Function Index (recent and lifelong version) were applied.ResultsMultilevel modeling showed a strong increase of short-lived sexual pain over the 4 years (π₀₁ = –0.33; P < .001). According to the moderation analyses, only depression influenced the change in short-lived pain over the 4 years (π₁₁ = 0.46; P = .016). Similarly, only depression turned out to be independently associated with sexual pain when entered into the multiple regression model, as women reporting higher depression levels also reported more sexual pain (P < 0.05).Clinical ImplicationsClinicians should be aware that the mechanisms influencing short-lived sexual pain and changes in sexual pain seem to be different from the more enduring psychological factors that lead to the development and maintenance of “chronic” sexual pain.Strengths & LimitationsA very generic and unidimensional definition of sexual pain was used without information on pain frequency or intensity, and no information on the possible underlying (medical or psychological or both) causes was available. However, as far as we know this represents the first study to use repeated measures to assess how pain changes over a 4-year period and to explore the role of potential psychoaffective risk factors.ConclusionAmong the variables studied, symptoms of depression seemed to be the only independent predictor of lifelong sexual pain, overriding potential influences of pain catastrophizing or fear of pain.Burri A, Hilpert P, Williams F. Pain Catastrophizing, Fear of Pain, and Depression and Their Association with Female Sexual Pain. J Sex Med 2020;17:279–288.