Psychometric Evaluation of the Weekly Version of the PTSD Checklist for -5.

The posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) Checklist for (; PCL-5) was designed and validated to track symptoms over the past month (PCL-5-M), yet an untested ad hoc weekly version (PCL-5-W) is commonly used to track changes during treatment. We used archival data of clinical trials for the treatment of PTSD in veterans to assess the construct validity of PCL-5-W. Both PCL-5-M and PCL-5-W were found to have configural measurement invariance across four consecutive administrations.

Replicating the real-world evidence methods available in human health to assess burden and outcomes for dogs with chronic kidney disease, their owners, and the veterinary healthcare system in the United States of America.

Introduction: Chronic kidney disease (CKD) in canines is a progressive condition characterized by a gradual decline in kidney function. There are significant gaps in understanding how CKD is managed in canines and the full extent of its impact. This study aimed to characterize disease management of CKD and its impact on dogs, their owners and the veterinary healthcare system in the United States of America (United States).

Low Certainty of Evidence and Heterogeneity Dominate in Systematic Review of Antimicrobial Drug Use and Antimicrobial Resistance in Livestock-The Example of Cattle and Salmonella.

Introduction: Predicting the public health impact of policies limiting antimicrobial use (AMU) in livestock requires quantifying the link between AMU and antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in foodborne pathogens. Using cattle and Salmonella as an example, we conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis (SRMA) (PROSPERO #CRD42023399764) to elucidate AMU's impact on AMR in bacteria from animals raised both conventionally (CONV) and without AMU (RWA).

Methods: Using a predefined population (cattle), intervention (AMU), comparison (CONV vs.

Health-care staff perspectives in optimising delirium prevention using data-driven interventions.

Objectives: This study aimed to identify factors influencing delirium prevention (risk identification and screening), from the perspective of health service staff, in order to ascertain the characteristics and implementation strategies critical for the clinical adoption of data-driven optimisations for delirium prevention. This pre-implementation study used the Monash Learning Health System (LHS) paradigm to visualise iterative integrated assimilation of delirium prevention in routine care.

Methods: A qualitative study was conducted in a large metropolitan public health network in Australia.