From Health Affairs Today <[email protected]>
Subject Echoes Of Trauma: Post–Intensive Care Syndrome
Date August 31, 2022 8:08 PM
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Forefront: Opportunities to promote equity in upcoming nutrition
legislation
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Wednesday, August 31, 2022 | The Latest Research, Commentary, And News
From Health Affairs

Dear John,

Health Affairs will soon be announcing our upcoming slate of events for
September. To attend all of our events, including Lunch and Learn
sessions, Professional Development events, and Journal Clubs, become a
Health Affairs Insider

today.

Post-Intensive Care Syndrome

In the August issue of Health Affairs, Narrative Matters author Joanna
Bayes describes her experience with post-intensive care syndrome

after an accident, which you can listen to on the Narrative Matters
podcast
.

While Bayes' treatment focused on her physical injuries from an
accident, she was left to process "the brutality of my trauma and
recovery" on her own.

She developed post-intensive care syndrome (PICS)-"new or worsening
impairment in physical, cognitive, or mental health status arising after
critical illness and persisting beyond discharge from the acute care
setting."

When Bayes returned home after a grueling recovery, it "did not feel
like coming home," she says. "It takes time to incorporate trauma into a
life, to re-form a sense of self and agency. There is a need to reflect
on the shock and violence of trauma, on the deep-seated, internal
disturbance it produces."

Without professional support for PICS, Bayes constructed her own path
through recovery.

"In an ideal world," she asserts, "a multidisciplinary team including
physical therapists, occupational therapists, social workers, and
psychologists would assess and address the complex physical and
psychological factors experienced during a patient's time in the
[intensive care unit] that contribute to PICS."

Read More

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Elsewhere At Health Affairs

Today in Health Affairs Forefront, Audrey McClurg and coauthors explain
how the White House Conference on Nutrition, Hunger, and Health, to be
held in September, may provide a forum to discuss policy priorities

that promote equity.

Kari Mader and coauthors argue that, for the best patient outcomes
,
our system must locate primary care at the center of patient care.

Katie Keith also writes about a Fifth Circuit ruling on the Franciscan
Alliance case
,
which relates to enforcement and interpretation of Section 1557 of the
Affordable Care Act (ACA).

If you like the work we publish on Forefront and our podcasts, you can
show your support by becoming a Health Affairs Insider
,
and as an added bonus, you'll get a free gift for joining.

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Echoes Of Trauma: Post-Intensive Care Syndrome

Post-intensive care syndrome affects many patients discharged from the
acute care setting. Read by author Joanna Bayes.

Listen Here

Daily Digest

Echoes Of Trauma: Post-Intensive Care Syndrome

Joanna Bayes

To Promote Equity, Include These Key Provisions In Upcoming Nutrition
Legislation

Audrey McClurg et al.

Primary Care Beyond COVID-19

Kari Mader et al.

Fifth Circuit Rules In Franciscan Alliance, Other Section 1557
Litigation

Katie Keith

 

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mailto:[email protected]

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