2 results match your criteria: "University of MI Health System[Affiliation]"
Prevention Strategies in Post-TBI Depression in Older Adults: A Case Study.
Prof Case Manag
September 2018
Esther Bay, PhD, ACNS-BC, is Clinical Associate Professor within the University of Michigan School of Nursing. Her research program focuses on depression after TBI and its prevention through mindfulness therapies designed to limit stress and TBI symptoms. She has participated in care management programs from critical care through outpatient and community management of patients with TBI. Anne Marie Garbinski, BSN, MBA, has expertise in clinical placements and establishing networks of systems for providers involved in inpatient and outpatient settings to ensure high quality of care and care coordination, particularly for those at the provider and advanced practice setting. While earning her BSN, Ms Garbinski completed a rehabilitation fellowship. Susan E. Maycock, DNP, RN, CNS-BC, is an adjunct faculty member, with the University of Michigan School of Nursing, as CNS and Education Specialist in Professional Development & Education for the University of MI Health System. She had a Broad Background in Case Management Practice and Education.
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to describe a theoretically focused intervention aimed toward chronic stress and depressive symptom management that is coordinated by a case manager and delivered within a home environment by the caregiver.
Primary Practice Setting: Home care, community setting.
Methods: A case study of an older adult with traumatic brain injury (TBI) secondary to a fall who had significant allostatic load at the time of his injury.
Enteral autonomy in pediatric short bowel syndrome: predictive factors one year after diagnosis.
J Pediatr Surg
January 2015
Department of Surgery, Section of Pediatric Surgery, University of MI Health System, Ann Arbor, USA. Electronic address:
Purpose: This study examined predictors of achieving enteral autonomy among pediatric short bowel syndrome (SBS) patients remaining on parenteral nutrition (PN) beyond one year.
Methods: A retrospective single-institution study of 171 pediatric SBS patients (defined as ≥50% small bowel (SB) loss or ≥60 days of PN with onset before 6 weeks of age) was performed. Multivariate Cox proportional hazards analysis was conducted, with subgroup analysis of patients on PN for ≥1 year (n=59).