Centre de Documentation HELHa Tournai - Mouscron
Heures d'ouverture (période scolaire)
Après identification sur connected (ID et mot de passe), les membres de la Helha ont l'accès à Cinahl et à Cairn en passant par l'onglet "Bases de données" de ce catalogue et en cliquant sur le lien d'accès.
Tournai | Mouscron |
- lundi : 9h30-12h30 et 13h00-17h00 - mardi: 9h00-12h30 et 13h00-17h00 - mercredi: 9h00-12h30 et 13h00-17h30 - jeudi: 9h00-12h30 et 13h00-17h00 - vendredi: 09h00-17h00 | - lundi: 9h00 à 12h30 et 13h00 à 17h15 - mardi: 13h00 à 17h15 - mercredi: 13h00 à 17h15 - jeudi : 13h00 à 17h15 - vendredi: 13h00 à 17h00 |
HORAIRE
Prestations de vacances : Lundi 19/08 et mardi 20/08: ouvert de 9h00 à 12h30 et de 13h00 à 17h00. Mercredi 21/08, ouvert de 9h00 à 12h00.
Semaine du 26/08 à Tournai : Reprise de l'année scolaire : Attention aux modifications ! Lundi 26/08, Réunion d'équipe (Mouscron); Mardi 27/08, fermé; Mercredi 28/08, ouvert de 13h00 à 17h30; Jeudi 29/08, ouvert de 13h00 à 17h00, Vendredi, horaire normal.
Semaine du 02/09 à Tournai : Horaire habituel sauf Lundi 02/09, ouvert de 13h à 17h. .
Semaine du 24/06 à Mouscron : Vendredi: ouverture le matin (de 9h00 à 12h30) et fermeture l'après-midi.
Semaine du 10/06 à Mouscron : Horaire habituel.
Semaine du 17/06 à Mouscron : Horaire habituel.
Prestations de vacances : mercredi 21/08 et jeudi 22/08: ouvert de 9h00 à 12h30 et de 13h00 à 17h00.
Détail de l'auteur
Auteur Chantal Legrand |
Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur
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Characterizing cognitive problem-solving strategies in patients’ everyday life: The case of patients with Type 1 diabetes / David Naudin in Education Thérapeutique du Patient, Vol. 13, 1 (Août 2021)
[article]
Titre : Characterizing cognitive problem-solving strategies in patients’ everyday life: The case of patients with Type 1 diabetes Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : David Naudin, Auteur ; Héloïse Haliday, Auteur ; Chantal Legrand, Auteur ; Gérard Reach, Auteur ; Rémi Gagnayre, Auteur Année de publication : 2021 Article en page(s) : 10201 p.1-10 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Alpha
C:Cas clinique ; C:Fonction cognitive ; D:Diabète de type 1 ; E:Education thérapeutique du patient ; E:Etude qualitative [type de publication] ; R:Résolution de problème ; S:Stratégie ; V:Vie quotidienneRésumé : Numerous quantitative studies have shown the importance of executive functions (planning, attention, inhibition, and short-term memory) for diabetes treatment compliance. Those studies also point to the paucity of data on action strategies employed by persons with diabetes. The aim of this study is to characterize the action strategies used in six situations typically encountered by persons with Type 1 diabetes (no comorbidities). Methods: This qualitative multiple-case study concerns adult patients with no comorbidities. Eighteen patients were presented with six clinical vignettes portraying emblematic situations and then interviewed. After categorization, the 108 situations were used to produce an intra-case and then an inter-case synthesis. Results: The study identified three groups of patients with three distinct strategies for dealing with a variety of situations. The first group used executive functions to adhere to pre-established patterns and avoid situations of uncertainty, while the second group was more likely to use it to adapt to the unexpected. The third group had no operational routines or habits and few rules. Unable to rely on habits, those patients had to proceed by trial-and-error, thus placing themselves in risky situations. Conclusion: Determining the type of cognitive strategies used by a given patient could be helpful in improving that patient’s self-knowledge. By including a personalized analysis of action strategies and potential alternatives, patient education programs could help patients better prepare for unexpected situations. Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmbtournai/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=47541
in Education Thérapeutique du Patient > Vol. 13, 1 (Août 2021) . - 10201 p.1-10[article] Characterizing cognitive problem-solving strategies in patients’ everyday life: The case of patients with Type 1 diabetes [texte imprimé] / David Naudin, Auteur ; Héloïse Haliday, Auteur ; Chantal Legrand, Auteur ; Gérard Reach, Auteur ; Rémi Gagnayre, Auteur . - 2021 . - 10201 p.1-10.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
in Education Thérapeutique du Patient > Vol. 13, 1 (Août 2021) . - 10201 p.1-10
Catégories : Alpha
C:Cas clinique ; C:Fonction cognitive ; D:Diabète de type 1 ; E:Education thérapeutique du patient ; E:Etude qualitative [type de publication] ; R:Résolution de problème ; S:Stratégie ; V:Vie quotidienneRésumé : Numerous quantitative studies have shown the importance of executive functions (planning, attention, inhibition, and short-term memory) for diabetes treatment compliance. Those studies also point to the paucity of data on action strategies employed by persons with diabetes. The aim of this study is to characterize the action strategies used in six situations typically encountered by persons with Type 1 diabetes (no comorbidities). Methods: This qualitative multiple-case study concerns adult patients with no comorbidities. Eighteen patients were presented with six clinical vignettes portraying emblematic situations and then interviewed. After categorization, the 108 situations were used to produce an intra-case and then an inter-case synthesis. Results: The study identified three groups of patients with three distinct strategies for dealing with a variety of situations. The first group used executive functions to adhere to pre-established patterns and avoid situations of uncertainty, while the second group was more likely to use it to adapt to the unexpected. The third group had no operational routines or habits and few rules. Unable to rely on habits, those patients had to proceed by trial-and-error, thus placing themselves in risky situations. Conclusion: Determining the type of cognitive strategies used by a given patient could be helpful in improving that patient’s self-knowledge. By including a personalized analysis of action strategies and potential alternatives, patient education programs could help patients better prepare for unexpected situations. Permalink : http://cdocs.helha.be/pmbtournai/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=47541 Exemplaires (1)
Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité T009205 EDU Revue Tournai Soins infirmiers (T) Disponible