Publications by authors named "Kei Matoba"

Article Synopsis
  • Prejudice around COVID-19 led to violence and harassment against visiting nurses, impacting their mental health and job retention.
  • A survey conducted among nurses in Osaka revealed that these incidents were common, but they didn't significantly affect psychological well-being; however, a notable link was found between harassment and the nurses' desire to resign.
  • The study suggests developing coping strategies could help mitigate the violent experiences nurses faced, highlighting the importance of emotional management during health crises.
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Recovery, which is a non-linear, unique process allowing mental health service consumers to live autonomously, has become a prominent concept. However, adapting recovery-oriented practice to daily care is challenging. We explored recovery-oriented practice among mental health professionals in Japan via semi-structured interviews including nurses, occupational therapists, and psychiatric social workers (17 professionals in total).

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Purpose: This study compared age differences in risk factors for falls requiring treatment in psychiatric patients.

Design And Methods: An incident database was used to compare fall incidents in patients aged less than 65 years and those aged greater than or equal to 65 years.

Findings: Approximately 30% of fallers were less than 65 years.

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The objective of this systematic review is to identify, evaluate and synthesize evidence of effectiveness on ultrasound-guided peripheral intravenous cannulation in pediatric patients aged under three years.Specially, the review question is: In pediatric patients aged under three years, what is the effect of ultrasound-guided peripheral intravenous cannulation on the first attempt and on the overall success rate, time to cannulation and number of attempts for successful cannulation compared with the traditional blind approach?

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Background: Inedible substance ingestion increases the risk of ileus, poisoning, and suffocation. Prevention is especially important in a psychiatric setting. This study aimed to analyze the incidence of inedible substance ingestion in a Japanese psychiatric hospital.

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The objective of this review is to establish whether psychoeducational programs can lead to improved outcomes (reduced relapse or readmission) in patients with first-episode psychosis (FEP) compared with usual care. Specifically, the review question is: Are psychoeducational programs for patients with first-episode psychosis effective in improving outcomes compared with those receiving usual care?

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