Raymond G Carey
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 258142 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Raymond G Carey |
| NOMBRES | Raymond G |
| APELLIDO | Carey |
| FIRMA | CAREY R G |
| AFILIACIONES | Advocate Lutheran General Hospital |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1966 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
A Patient Survey System to Measure Quality Improvement
This study describes the results of a four-year research effort to develop inpatient and outpatient questionnaires that have sufficient validity and reliability to be used to measure patient perceptions of quality. As part of this effort, over 50,000 inpatients, emergency room patients, and ambulatory surgery patients from over 300 hospitals representing every US census region were surveyed. Separate questionnaires, called Quality of Care Monitor…
Program Evaluation
Weathering Widowhood
Widows (n = 78) and widowers (n = 41) whose spouses died at a midwest suburban hospital were interviewed thirteen to sixteen months after they were widowed. An 8–item self-report measure of adjustment-depression was developed. The article discusses the factors related to adjustment, the problems faced by the widowed during the first year of bereavement, those who helped the most during the final hospitalization and during bereavement, and finally…
Attitudes of Physicians on Disclosing Information to and Maintaining Life for Terminal Patients
Four parallel surveys were made comparing physicians with nurses, hospital chaplains, and a non-hospital sample of college students on their attitudes toward informing terminal patients of their conditions and toward active and passive euthanasia. The present study supports the hypothesis that the apparent contradiction among recent reports on the attitudes of physicians may be due to a shift toward more openness with terminal patients on the par…
Influence of Peers in Shaping Religious Behavior
ment. The subjects were seventh grade children. Frequency of daily Mass attendance was used as an unobtrusive behavioral measure of peer influence. Two experimental groups, in which peer confederates behaved in a compliant or non-compliant way, were compared with the behavior of a control group. Results show that boy leaders, chosen by their own classmates, had a significant effect on the behavior of girl students in the expected directions, but …
Religion and Happiness in Marriage
La Police Secrète du Premier Empire
Program Evaluation
Influence of Peers in Shaping Religious Behavior
ment. The subjects were seventh grade children. Frequency of daily Mass attendance was used as an unobtrusive behavioral measure of peer influence. Two experimental groups, in which peer confederates behaved in a compliant or non-compliant way, were compared with the behavior of a control group. Results show that boy leaders, chosen by their own classmates, had a significant effect on the behavior of girl students in the expected directions, but …
La Police Secrète du Premier Empire
Religion and Happiness in Marriage
Influence of Peers in Shaping Religious Behavior
ment. The subjects were seventh grade children. Frequency of daily Mass attendance was used as an unobtrusive behavioral measure of peer influence. Two experimental groups, in which peer confederates behaved in a compliant or non-compliant way, were compared with the behavior of a control group. Results show that boy leaders, chosen by their own classmates, had a significant effect on the behavior of girl students in the expected directions, but …
Attitudes of Physicians on Disclosing Information to and Maintaining Life for Terminal Patients
Four parallel surveys were made comparing physicians with nurses, hospital chaplains, and a non-hospital sample of college students on their attitudes toward informing terminal patients of their conditions and toward active and passive euthanasia. The present study supports the hypothesis that the apparent contradiction among recent reports on the attitudes of physicians may be due to a shift toward more openness with terminal patients on the par…
Weathering Widowhood
Widows (n = 78) and widowers (n = 41) whose spouses died at a midwest suburban hospital were interviewed thirteen to sixteen months after they were widowed. An 8–item self-report measure of adjustment-depression was developed. The article discusses the factors related to adjustment, the problems faced by the widowed during the first year of bereavement, those who helped the most during the final hospitalization and during bereavement, and finally…
Program Evaluation
A Patient Survey System to Measure Quality Improvement
This study describes the results of a four-year research effort to develop inpatient and outpatient questionnaires that have sufficient validity and reliability to be used to measure patient perceptions of quality. As part of this effort, over 50,000 inpatients, emergency room patients, and ambulatory surgery patients from over 300 hospitals representing every US census region were surveyed. Separate questionnaires, called Quality of Care Monitor…
Psychology (5 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras) · Family medicine (2 obras) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (2 obras) · Nursing (2 obras) · Ambulatory care (1 obras) · Art (1 obras)