38 research outputs found

    Principaux résultats sylvicoles obtenus en 1998

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    Premises for a social network approach to self-management focussed on engagement and preference. (DOCX 38.2 kb

    Univariate and multivariate regressions–network member characteristics.

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    Univariate and multivariate regressions–network member characteristics.</p

    Modelled relationships (mean score and 95% confidence interval) between health behaviour and illness work done by the network, and emotional well-being and illness work done by the network, controlled for patient sociodemographics, disease burden and other significant social network characteristics (Model 3).

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    <p>Modelled relationships (mean score and 95% confidence interval) between health behaviour and illness work done by the network, and emotional well-being and illness work done by the network, controlled for patient sociodemographics, disease burden and other significant social network characteristics (Model 3).</p

    Sum of the mean work per network, for each of the four groups, taking into consideration the mean number of people from each type of relationship.

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    Sum of the mean work per network, for each of the four groups, taking into consideration the mean number of people from each type of relationship.</p

    Univariate and multivariate regressions of respondent level characteristics related to level of illness, practical and emotional support received.

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    Univariate and multivariate regressions of respondent level characteristics related to level of illness, practical and emotional support received.</p

    Illness, practical and emotional work scores by relationship type.

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    Illness, practical and emotional work scores by relationship type.</p

    Sociodemographic characteristics of participants.

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    It is widely acknowledged that social network support plays an important role in the quality of life and illness management of breast cancer survivors. However, the factors and processes that enable and sustain such support are less well understood. This paper reports baseline findings from a prospective UK national cohort of 1,202 women with breast cancer (aged </div
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