Titel och upphov Bio-psycho-social obstetrics and gynecology : a competency-oriented approach
Utgivning, distribution etc. Cham, Switzerland : Springer, 2017.
DDC klassifikationskod (Dewey Decimal Classification)
Fysisk beskrivning
Anmärkning: Bibliografi etc. Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters.
Anmärkning: Innehåll Preface; Contents; Contributors; Part I: Obstetrics, Gynecology , Fertility and Sexology; 1: A Woman Afraid to Deliver: How to Manage Childbirth Anxiety; 1.1 Introduction and Aims; 1.2 Definition in Lay Terms; 1.3 Didactic Goals; 1.4 Facts and Figures: Definitions, Assessment, and Prevalence; 1.4.1 What Is the Definition of Childbirth Anxiety?; 1.4.2 How Is Childbirth Anxiety Assessed?; 1.4.3 What Is the Prevalence of Childbirth Anxiety?; 1.5 Etiology and Pathogenesis; 1.5.1 Where Does Childbirth Anxiety Come From?; 1.5.1.1 Evolutionary Developed Reaction Tendencies. 1.5.2 How Do Anxiety Problems in General Develop?1.5.3 What Makes the Difference Between People Who Develop an Anxiety Disorder and Those Who Do Not?; 1.5.4 What Are the Basic Contributors to the Origin of Anxiety Disorders?; 1.5.5 How Does Specific Phobia Develop?; 1.6 Specific Diagnostic Aspects; 1.6.1 When Does a Woman Screen Positive on the W-DEQ?; 1.6.1.1 Psychometric Criteria; 1.6.2 What Are the Clinical Criteria for Childbirth Anxiety?; 1.6.2.1 Clinical Criteria; 1.6.3 When Does a Woman Have a Childbirth Phobia According to DSM-5? 1.6.3.1 Criteria for Phobic CA According to DSM-5 Criteria for Specific Phobia1.6.3.2 The DSM System; 1.6.4 Which Other Mental Problems Are Important to Differentiate from Severe/Phobic Childbirth Anxiety in a Differential Diagnosis for CA?; 1.6.4.1 Differential Diagnosis of CA; 1.7 Clinical Features and Comments; 1.7.1 Patients with Childbirth Anxiety; 1.7.1.1 What Are the Clinical Features of Childbirth Anxiety During Pregnancy?; 1.7.1.2 What Are the Clinical Features of Childbirth Anxiety During Delivery?; 1.7.1.3 What Are the Risk Factors for Childbirth Anxiety? Risk Factors and Consequences: Vicious Cycles Everywhere1.7.1.4 How Much Does Childbirth Anxiety Influence the Process of Labor?; 1.7.2 Caregivers' Communication and Collaboration with Women with Childbirth Anxiety; 1.7.2.1 What Can Be Expected from Obstetrical Health-Care Providers in Diagnostic and Assessment Procedures of Severe Childbirth Anxiety?; Diagnostic and Assessment Procedures: For Whom to Carry Through?; 1.7.2.2 What Are the Problems in Disclosure of Severe CA?; 1.8 Specific Therapeutic Aspects. 1.8.1 What Methods of Treatment of Childbirth Anxiety Have Been Evaluated Scientifically?1.8.1.1 Treatment of Maternal Anxiety; 1.8.2 What Is the Main Aim for the Treatment of Severe and Phobic Childbirth Anxiety?; 1.8.2.1 Specific Treatment of Severe and Phobic Childbirth Anxiety; 1.8.3 What Are the Ingredients of a CBT Treatment Program for Severe and Phobic Childbirth Anxiety?; 1.9 Critical Reflection and Conclusive Remarks; 1.9.1 Anxiety Disorder; 1.9.2 Content of Thinking; 1.9.3 Communication and Collaboration; 1.9.4 Disease and Patient Management; 1.9.5 Aftercare. Part I: Obstetrics, gynecology , fertility and sexology. Chapter 1. A pregnant woman afraid of to deliver: How to manage childbirth anxiety -- Chapter 2. A woman afraid of becoming pregnant again: Posttraumatic stress disorder following childbirth -- Chapter 3. A woman who cannot enjoy her pregnancy: Depression in pregnancy and puerperium -- Chapter 4. New mothers with disturbing thoughts: Treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorder and of psychosis in postpartum -- Chapter 5. A woman with a positive prenatal test on trisomy 21: Counseling in prenatal diagnosis -- Chapter 6. Parents who lost their baby: Guiding the mourning process in stillbirths and pregnancy terminations -- Chapter 7. A pregnant woman who could not stop drinking: Management of alcohol abuse during pregnancy -- Chapter 8. A young woman asking for labia reduction surgery: A plea for "vulvar literacy" -- Chapter 9. A woman struggling for control: How to manage severe eating disorders -- Chapter 10. A woman with inexplicable mood swings: Patient management of premenstrual syndrome -- Chapter 11. A woman who suffers always and forever: Management of chronic pelvic pain -- Chapter 12. A woman who has been cut: Female genital mutilation from a global perspective -- Chapter 13. A woman with stress incontinence: Urogenital complaints and psychosexual consequences -- Chapter 14. A couple who cannot conceive: Coping with infertility -- Chapter 15. A young woman facing cancer treatment: Shared decision-making in fertility preservation -- Chapter 16. A couple who considers artificial reproductive techniques: Psychosocially informed care in reproductive medicine -- Chapter 17. A woman who never could have coitus: Treatment of lifelong vaginismus -- Chapter 18. A woman with coital pain: New perspectives on provoked vestibulodynia -- Chapter 19. A woman with changing vulvar anatomy: Sexuality in women with lichen sclerosus -- Chapter 20. A woman complaining of lack of sexual desire: Sexological counseling -- Part 2. Fundamental introduction to the concepts of clinical roles, the meta-competences, and POG competency profiles. Chapter 21. A theoretical and empirical study of the core of the psychosomatic approach to obstetrics and gynecology : Meta-competences, clinical roles, and POG competency profiles -- Part 3. Clinical roles and meta-competences: The building blocks of psychosomatic obstetrics and gynecology -- Chapter 22. Introduction -- Chapter 23. History: A historical perspective on patient education in clinical practice and in medical education -- Chapter 24. Scholar: A scholar who cannot see the woods for the trees: The biosocial model as the scientific basis for the psychosomatic approach -- Chapter 25. Health advocate: An obstetrician in doubt--coping with ethical dilemmas and moral decisions -- Chapter 26. Communicator: The gynecologist who could not convince his patients -- Chapter 27. Collaborator: A midwife who had a conflict with an obstetrician--how to transform "contact tics" into "co tactics" -- Chapter 28. Professional: A sexologist who overstepped the mark--how to handle the therapeutic relationship in psychosocial care -- Chapter 29. Leader: A proof of leadership, dealing with and learning from work-related psychotrauma -- Chapter 30. Medical expert: The resident who passed the ultimate test--the integration of roles during the gynecological examination.
Anmärkning: Innehållsbeskrivning, sammanfattning This book will assist the reader by providing individually tailored, high-quality bio-psycho-social care to patients with a wide range of problems within the fields of obstetrics, gynecology , fertility, oncology, and sexology. Each chapter addresses a particular theme, issue, or situation in a problem-oriented and case-based manner that emphasizes the differences between routine and bio-psycho-social care. Relevant facts and figures are presented, advice is provided regarding the medical, psychological, and caring process, and contextual aspects are discussed. The book offers practical tips and actions within the bio-psycho-social approach, and highlights important do?s and don?ts. To avoid a strict somatic thinking pattern, the importance of communication, multidisciplinary collaboration, and creation of a working alliance with the patient is emphasized. The book follows a consistent format, designed to meet the needs of challenged clinicians.
Term
Genre/Form
Personnamn
Annat medium Print version: Bio-psycho-social obstetrics and gynecology . Cham, Switzerland : Springer, 2017 ISBN 9783319404028 ISBN 3319404024
Elektronisk adress och åtkomst (URI) http://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-3-319-40404-2
ISBN
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*24500$aBio-psycho-social obstetrics and gynecology :$ba competency-oriented approach /$cK. Marieke Paarlberg, Harry B.M. van de Wiel, editors.
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*504 $aIncludes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters.
*5050 $aPreface; Contents; Contributors; Part I: Obstetrics, Gynecology , Fertility and Sexology; 1: A Woman Afraid to Deliver: How to Manage Childbirth Anxiety; 1.1 Introduction and Aims; 1.2 Definition in Lay Terms; 1.3 Didactic Goals; 1.4 Facts and Figures: Definitions, Assessment, and Prevalence; 1.4.1 What Is the Definition of Childbirth Anxiety?; 1.4.2 How Is Childbirth Anxiety Assessed?; 1.4.3 What Is the Prevalence of Childbirth Anxiety?; 1.5 Etiology and Pathogenesis; 1.5.1 Where Does Childbirth Anxiety Come From?; 1.5.1.1 Evolutionary Developed Reaction Tendencies.
*5058 $a1.5.2 How Do Anxiety Problems in General Develop?1.5.3 What Makes the Difference Between People Who Develop an Anxiety Disorder and Those Who Do Not?; 1.5.4 What Are the Basic Contributors to the Origin of Anxiety Disorders?; 1.5.5 How Does Specific Phobia Develop?; 1.6 Specific Diagnostic Aspects; 1.6.1 When Does a Woman Screen Positive on the W-DEQ?; 1.6.1.1 Psychometric Criteria; 1.6.2 What Are the Clinical Criteria for Childbirth Anxiety?; 1.6.2.1 Clinical Criteria; 1.6.3 When Does a Woman Have a Childbirth Phobia According to DSM-5?
*5058 $a1.6.3.1 Criteria for Phobic CA According to DSM-5 Criteria for Specific Phobia1.6.3.2 The DSM System; 1.6.4 Which Other Mental Problems Are Important to Differentiate from Severe/Phobic Childbirth Anxiety in a Differential Diagnosis for CA?; 1.6.4.1 Differential Diagnosis of CA; 1.7 Clinical Features and Comments; 1.7.1 Patients with Childbirth Anxiety; 1.7.1.1 What Are the Clinical Features of Childbirth Anxiety During Pregnancy?; 1.7.1.2 What Are the Clinical Features of Childbirth Anxiety During Delivery?; 1.7.1.3 What Are the Risk Factors for Childbirth Anxiety?
*5058 $aRisk Factors and Consequences: Vicious Cycles Everywhere1.7.1.4 How Much Does Childbirth Anxiety Influence the Process of Labor?; 1.7.2 Caregivers' Communication and Collaboration with Women with Childbirth Anxiety; 1.7.2.1 What Can Be Expected from Obstetrical Health-Care Providers in Diagnostic and Assessment Procedures of Severe Childbirth Anxiety?; Diagnostic and Assessment Procedures: For Whom to Carry Through?; 1.7.2.2 What Are the Problems in Disclosure of Severe CA?; 1.8 Specific Therapeutic Aspects.
*5058 $a1.8.1 What Methods of Treatment of Childbirth Anxiety Have Been Evaluated Scientifically?1.8.1.1 Treatment of Maternal Anxiety; 1.8.2 What Is the Main Aim for the Treatment of Severe and Phobic Childbirth Anxiety?; 1.8.2.1 Specific Treatment of Severe and Phobic Childbirth Anxiety; 1.8.3 What Are the Ingredients of a CBT Treatment Program for Severe and Phobic Childbirth Anxiety?; 1.9 Critical Reflection and Conclusive Remarks; 1.9.1 Anxiety Disorder; 1.9.2 Content of Thinking; 1.9.3 Communication and Collaboration; 1.9.4 Disease and Patient Management; 1.9.5 Aftercare.
*5050 $aPart I: Obstetrics, gynecology , fertility and sexology. Chapter 1. A pregnant woman afraid of to deliver: How to manage childbirth anxiety -- Chapter 2. A woman afraid of becoming pregnant again: Posttraumatic stress disorder following childbirth -- Chapter 3. A woman who cannot enjoy her pregnancy: Depression in pregnancy and puerperium -- Chapter 4. New mothers with disturbing thoughts: Treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorder and of psychosis in postpartum -- Chapter 5. A woman with a positive prenatal test on trisomy 21: Counseling in prenatal diagnosis -- Chapter 6. Parents who lost their baby: Guiding the mourning process in stillbirths and pregnancy terminations -- Chapter 7. A pregnant woman who could not stop drinking: Management of alcohol abuse during pregnancy -- Chapter 8. A young woman asking for labia reduction surgery: A plea for "vulvar literacy" -- Chapter 9. A woman struggling for control: How to manage severe eating disorders -- Chapter 10. A woman with inexplicable mood swings: Patient management of premenstrual syndrome -- Chapter 11. A woman who suffers always and forever: Management of chronic pelvic pain -- Chapter 12. A woman who has been cut: Female genital mutilation from a global perspective -- Chapter 13. A woman with stress incontinence: Urogenital complaints and psychosexual consequences -- Chapter 14. A couple who cannot conceive: Coping with infertility -- Chapter 15. A young woman facing cancer treatment: Shared decision-making in fertility preservation -- Chapter 16. A couple who considers artificial reproductive techniques: Psychosocially informed care in reproductive medicine -- Chapter 17. A woman who never could have coitus: Treatment of lifelong vaginismus -- Chapter 18. A woman with coital pain: New perspectives on provoked vestibulodynia -- Chapter 19. A woman with changing vulvar anatomy: Sexuality in women with lichen sclerosus -- Chapter 20. A woman complaining of lack of sexual desire: Sexological counseling -- Part 2. Fundamental introduction to the concepts of clinical roles, the meta-competences, and POG competency profiles. Chapter 21. A theoretical and empirical study of the core of the psychosomatic approach to obstetrics and gynecology : Meta-competences, clinical roles, and POG competency profiles -- Part 3. Clinical roles and meta-competences: The building blocks of psychosomatic obstetrics and gynecology -- Chapter 22. Introduction -- Chapter 23. History: A historical perspective on patient education in clinical practice and in medical education -- Chapter 24. Scholar: A scholar who cannot see the woods for the trees: The biosocial model as the scientific basis for the psychosomatic approach -- Chapter 25. Health advocate: An obstetrician in doubt--coping with ethical dilemmas and moral decisions -- Chapter 26. Communicator: The gynecologist who could not convince his patients -- Chapter 27. Collaborator: A midwife who had a conflict with an obstetrician--how to transform "contact tics" into "co tactics" -- Chapter 28. Professional: A sexologist who overstepped the mark--how to handle the therapeutic relationship in psychosocial care -- Chapter 29. Leader: A proof of leadership, dealing with and learning from work-related psychotrauma -- Chapter 30. Medical expert: The resident who passed the ultimate test--the integration of roles during the gynecological examination.
*520 $aThis book will assist the reader by providing individually tailored, high-quality bio-psycho-social care to patients with a wide range of problems within the fields of obstetrics, gynecology , fertility, oncology, and sexology. Each chapter addresses a particular theme, issue, or situation in a problem-oriented and case-based manner that emphasizes the differences between routine and bio-psycho-social care. Relevant facts and figures are presented, advice is provided regarding the medical, psychological, and caring process, and contextual aspects are discussed. The book offers practical tips and actions within the bio-psycho-social approach, and highlights important do?s and don?ts. To avoid a strict somatic thinking pattern, the importance of communication, multidisciplinary collaboration, and creation of a working alliance with the patient is emphasized. The book follows a consistent format, designed to meet the needs of challenged clinicians.
*5880 $aOnline resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed March 1, 2017).
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