Survivorship
‘Stand still …, and move on’, a new early intervention service for cardiac arrest survivors and their caregivers: rationale and description of the intervention
http://cre.sagepub.com/content/early/2011/05/11/0269215511399937.abstract
Activity and Life After Survival of a Cardiac Arrest (ALASCA) and the effectiveness of an early intervention service: design of a randomised controlled trial
http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2261/7/26
Conversations with Our Children: Ideas for Talking with Children Ages 12 and Older
Mary Harb Sheets, Ph.D.
Talking with our children about a parent living at risk of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) and/or having a defibrillator implanted can be especially challenging. However, there are some strategies we can use that will help our children to understand the situation, manage their fears and worries, and have words to use in talking about what is happening.
More Resources
Anxiety | Cardiac Psychology | Chronic Illness | Cognitive Issues | Daily Acts of Living | Depression | Find a Therapist | Hypothermia Therapy | Links to Psychiatry Associations | Living with an ICD | Memory Loss/Neurology | Mind/Body Resources | Post Traumatic Stress Disorder | Rehabilitation | Stress | Studies on SCA and Survival | Support | Survivorship | Traumatic Brain Injury | Additional Resources
< Back | Printer Friendly Page
