The mediating role of self-efficacy in the relationship between health literacy, health status and psychological well-being among German trainees and students in nursing.

Introduction: Health literacy is considered a determinant of several health-related behaviors and outcomes. Health literacy can be seen as a particularly relevant resource for health maintenance and promotion for young adults at the beginning of their challenging vocational training in nursing. However, the underlying mechanisms and the roles of other influencing factors such as self-efficacy remain unclear and need to be understood to successfully tailor interventions.

Uncertainties of healthcare professionals and informal caregivers in rare diseases: A systematic review.

Uncertainties, defined as metacognitive awareness of ignorance, are an essential part of medicine. Consequently, healthcare professionals (HCPs) as well as informal caregivers face them inevitably. Depending on the interpretation of uncertainties and the existence of available resources to cope with them, uncertainties might have serious consequences.

The Effects of Race, Primary Language, Insurance and Other Factors on Time to Pediatric Outpatient MRI Completion: A Retrospective Cohort Study.

Rationale And Objectives: Disparities in healthcare access in the United States have been associated with race and ethnicity, as well as socioeconomic factors. Because delays in imaging may result in delayed diagnosis or clinical management, we are evaluating practices within our radiology department in hopes of decreasing disparities in access to imaging. The objective of this study is to determine the disparities in time to outpatient MRI scheduling and completion by race, ethnicity, primary language, socioeconomic status, insurance and other factors at a tertiary children's hospital.

A comparison of dynamic warm-up and "warm-up" using self-massage tools on subsequent sit-and-reach displacement.

Objectives: A dynamic warm-up (DWU) comprising exercise involving rhythmic muscle actions results in an acute increase in range of motion; however, recent findings suggest that a passive one using self-massage techniques might elicit a similar effect. This study's purpose was to compare the acute effect of leg cycling DWU on sit-and-reach score to the effect of a preparatory regimen of foam rolling (FR) or percussive massage (PM).

Design: Single-blind, randomized, repeated-measures crossover study.