Publications by authors named "Quemada C"

Evidence shows that caring for a family member with a psychotic disorder generates a significant emotional impact and repercussions on social functioning. However, this caregiving experience can be influenced by cultural factors. The aim of this study is to explore the experience and perception of a group of family caregivers of patients with psychotic disorders of different durations regarding the emotional and social functioning repercussions of caregiving on them in Andalusia.

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Article Synopsis
  • The mental health recovery model emphasizes shared decision-making, but many patients with psychosis struggle to participate in this process.
  • A study involving focus groups and interviews with 36 patients revealed two major themes: the importance of shared decision-making and the impact of care environments and clinical practices.
  • Key findings indicate that patients want more involvement in treatment decisions, access to various psychosocial options, and care that is accessible, respectful, and humane, highlighting the need for improvements in clinical practices and care program designs.
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Background: Trauma-related symptoms are often experienced after a first psychotic episode.

Objective: In this study, we conduct a qualitative analysis of referred traumatic experiences of outpatients diagnosed with psychotic disorders.

Method: Focus groups were formed and in-depth interviews conducted with 30 participants, focusing on their experience with the disorder and the health care received.

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Introduction: The aim of this study is to analyse different ways of participation during the development of a clinical guideline to improve the early detection of psychosis and to deploy a comprehensive treatment plan to improve prognosis and social integration.

Materials And Method: The clinical guideline was developed using the ADAPTE method with the participation of 40 authors and 80 external reviewers. The process was divided into three major phases: set up, adaptation and finalization.

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The use of metasurfaces operating in the terahertz regime as biosensor devices has attracted increased interest in recent years due to their enhanced sensitivity and more accurate detection capability. Typical designs are based on the replica of relatively simple unit cells, usually called metaatoms. In a previous paper, we proposed a new paradigm for ultrasensitive thin-film sensors based on complex unit cells, called generically metageometries or labyrinth metasurfaces.

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