Publications by authors named "J F D'Ivernois"

Article Synopsis
  • Discharge education (DE) is a patient education practice aimed at easing the transition from hospital to home, reducing early readmissions for both acute and chronic patients.
  • A scoping review of 43 studies highlights DE's effectiveness in improving clinical and psychosocial outcomes, with a strong focus in pediatrics and post-operative care.
  • For DE to be successful, it should be structured with systematic follow-up, tailored to patient needs, and involve trained caregivers using interactive teaching methods.
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Article Synopsis
  • Discharge education (DE) is a patient education practice aimed at facilitating the transition from hospital to home, reducing early readmissions, and enhancing the quality of care across various specialties.* -
  • A review of 43 studies indicates that DE, typically lasting 30 minutes to an hour, is effective in improving clinical outcomes and patient compliance, especially in pediatric and post-operative contexts.* -
  • Successful DE requires structured follow-ups and interactive teaching methods tailored to patient needs, highlighting the importance of training for caregivers to maximize its benefits.*
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Introduction: In dental medicine, chronic diseases and chronic conditions (such as chronic periodontitis, temporomandibular disorders, chronic orofacial pain) justify patient education to self-care. This strategy of secondary or tertiary prevention, even if officially recognised, is still less known compared to health education, a form of primary prevention. The aim of the study was to make the point of recent studies devoted to patient education.

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Haemophilia: how sentinel patients have developed warning semiotics. The experience of the disease may help the patient to develop effective actions to manage every day, if it is accompanied by a personal reflection. Following a process that sometimes can be long, some people with hemophilia, called sentinel patients have developed a personal semiology of early and subclinical signs of hemarthrose, complementary to medical semiology.

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Background: Multimorbidity is a consequence of both epidemiological and demographic transition. Unlike comorbidity, it currently has no consensus definition, making it difficult to assess its epidemiological and socioeconomic burden, to organize healthcare services rationally, and to determine the skills needed for patient self-reliance. The aim of this study is to define the spectrum of multimorbidity and to discuss current implications for the organization of care.

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