ヤマナカ ヒサシ
Yamanaka Hisashi
山中 寿 所属 医学部 医学科(東京女子医科大学病院) 職種 客員教授 |
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論文種別 | 原著 |
言語種別 | 英語 |
査読の有無 | 査読なし |
表題 | Survey of attitudes of non-pediatric rheumatologists among councilors of the Japan College of Rheumatology regarding transitional care. |
掲載誌名 | 正式名:Modern rheumatology 略 称:Mod Rheumatol ISSNコード:(1439-7609)1439-7595(Linking) |
掲載区分 | 国外 |
巻・号・頁 | pp.1-13 |
著者・共著者 | Miyamae Takako, Takei Syuji, Itoh Yasuhiko, Yamanaka Hisashi |
発行年月 | 2017/02 |
概要 | Objectives The transition from pediatric to adult healthcare systems has recently received worldwide attention. Surveys of the attitudes of Japanese non-pediatric rheumatologists regarding transitional care were conducted. Methods Non-pediatric rheumatologists among councilors of the Japan College of Rheumatology were enrolled in the surveys. Experiences of adult patients with childhood-onset rheumatic diseases, ideal medical care for these patients, and factors that made the transition to adult care difficult were examined via e-mail. Results Overall, 201 non-pediatric rheumatologists (21.2%) responded to the surveys. Ninety-one percent had previous experience with patients with childhood-onset rheumatic disorders. Transition to non-pediatric institutes was supported by about 90% of respondents. However, only 32% of non-pediatric rheumatologists had no hesitation about caring for adults with childhood-onset rheumatology disorders. Two main factors prevented smooth transitions to non-pediatric care: inadequacy of non-pediatric care (57%) and lack of independence from parents/family (53%). The majority of non-pediatric rheumatologists hesitated about medical care for patients with autoinflammatory syndromes, whereas they became familiar with articular juvenile idiopathic arthritis without hesitation (86.6%); 93% of respondents requested more opportunities to learn about pediatric rheumatology disorders. Conclusions Sharing additional knowledge about pediatric rheumatology within the non-pediatric rheumatology field is required. |
DOI | 10.1080/14397595.2017.1285846 |
PMID | 28165841 |