Society Behaviour and Epilepsy 1st Edition by Jaya Pinikahana ISBN 1617610011 9781617610011

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ISBN 10: 1617610011 
ISBN 13: 9781617610011
Author: Jaya Pinikahana

Society Behaviour and Epilepsy 1st Table of contents:

Chapter ITowards a Better Understanding of Living with Epilepsy:The Lived Experience of Seizures
Abstract
Introduction
Method
Results
General Characteristics of the Participants
Recognition of Initial Symptoms
Recognition of Trigger Factors
Techniques to Stop Seizures
Predicting and Aborting Seizures
Discussion
Experiences of Warning Signs and Predicting Seizures
Experiences of Seizure Precipitants and Triggers
Experiences of others Predicting Seizures
Experiences of Self Control Relating to Seizures
Differences due to Age, Gender and Seizure Characteristics
Limitations
Conclusion
References
Chapter IIIndicators of the Social Consequences of Epilepsy
Abstract
Introduction
a. The Need for Accurate Prevalence Data
b. Using Existing Official Statistics/Data Sources
c. Quality of Life Issues
Data Sources and Results
a. Prevalence Data and Official Statistics
b. Employment
c. The Issue of Self-Reporting
Stigmatisation
Conclusion
References
Chapter IIIFrom Public to Personal: A Social and Ethnographic View of Epilepsy
Abstract
Introduction
New Directions
Lessons from Cultural Psychiatry
Modern Portrayals of Epilepsy: In Literature, Arts and Onli
Conclusion
References
Chapter IVQuality of Life in Epilepsy
Abstract
Introduction
Depression
Psychosocial Adjustment
Stigma
Seizure Frequency
Conclusion
References
Chapter VAddressing the Treatment Gap in Epilepsy
Abstract
Introduction
Health Policies Regarding Health Financing and Priorities of Resources
The Need for Improved Primary Care Systems in Developing Countries
The Role of Affordable, Quality and Consistently Accessible Medicines in Health Care
Conclusion
References
Chapter VIHealth Literacy and the Outcomes of Care among Individuals with Epilepsy
Abstract
Introduction
What is Health Literacy?
Assessing Health Literacy
Health Literacy in the United States
Factors Associated with Health Literacy
Factors Affecting Health Literacy in the Epilepsy Population
1. Education
2. Intelligence
3. Socioeconomic Level
4. Cultural Stigma
Consequences of Poor Health Literacy in the Epilepsy Population
Strategies to Overcome Low Health Literacy in the Epilepsy Population
1. Improve Overall Public Health Literacy
2. Target Widely-Used Sources of Health Information for Knowledge Dissemination
3. Adopt Culturally Sensitive Approaches to Improving Health Literacy
4. Improve the Health Literacy of Family Members and Caregivers
5. Use Case Management and Ancillary Services to Cope with Poor Health Literacy
6. Improve the Readability of Epilepsy Materials
Conclusion
References
Chapter VIIEpilepsy and Employment
Abstract
Introduction
The Employment Situation for Persons with Epilepsy: International Perspective
Barriers to Employment for People with Epilepsy
Seizure Variables
Psychosocial and Demographic Variables
Stigma and Employer Attitudes
Disclosure of Epilepsy Status in Employment
Work Accommodations
Disability Employment Law
Employment Programs
Conclusion
References
Chapter VIIIGender and Epilepsy: Clinical, Social and Psychological Impact
Abstract
Introduction
Epidemiology
Gender Differences in Epilepsy
Epilepsy Type
Threshold for Seizures
Status Epilepticus
Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy (SUDEP)
Gender Difference in Sexual Functi
Women with Epilepsy
Menstrual Disorders
Endocrine Disorders
Fertility
Sexuality
Men with Epilepsy
Fertility
Sperm Quality
Endocrine Disorders
Sexuality
Gender Differences in Psychosocial Functioning
Children with Epilepsy
Adolescents with Epilepsy
Employment Status and Marital Status
Depression and Anxiety
Specific Issues for Women with Epilepsy
Contraception and Pregnancy
Transfer of Knowledge
Information Provision for PWE
Ways to Improve the Provision of Information to PWE
Conclusion
References
Chapter IXSociology and Epilepsy: Mind-body Medicalisation
Abstract
Introduction
1. Myth, Medicine and Madness
2. Medical Colonisation
3. Epileptic Ironies
Conclusion
References
Chapter XCrossing Continents: Meanings and Management of Epilepsy among People of Pakistani Origin L
Abstract
Introduction
Everyday Practices and Complex Systems
The Social Dimension
Parallel Systems of Health Care
Beliefs about Epilepsy
Making Choices
Discussion
Conclusion
Acknowledgment
References
Chapter XIAdherence to Antiepileptic Drug Therapy across the Developmental Life-Span
Abstract
Introduction
Defining and Operationalizing Adherence Behaviors
The Impact of AED Adherence on Health Outcomes
Adherence Measurement
Objective Adherence Measurement
Subjective Adherence Measurement
Predictors of AED Adherence
Sociodemographic Factors
Medical Predictors
Individual and Family Predictors of Adherence
Barriers and Facilitators of Adherence
Healthcare Predictors of Adherence
Adherence Interventions
Conclusion
References
Chapter XIISocial Competence and Children with Epilepsy
Abstract
Introduction
Defining Social Competence
Deficits in Social Competence
Social Competence and Children with Epilepsy
Epilepsy Related Factors and Social Competence
Neurocognitive Impairments and Social Competence
Family Factors and Social Competence
Protective Factors for Social Competence
Conclusions
References
Chapter XIIIPsychosocial Adjustment in Children with Epilepsy and Their Families
Abstract
Introduction
Children with Epilepsy: Psychopathology and Adjustment
Prevalence
Type of Disorders and Symptomatology
Gender
Child Adjustment and Self-Esteem
Social Problems and Quality of Life
Illness Variables
Family Factors
Family Psychopathology and Adjustment
Parents
Siblings
Family Structure and Socio-Demographic Factors
Family Knowledge, Expectations and Attitudes
Family Interaction and Children Psychological Adjustment
Studies Using Reports
Studies Using Direct Observational Methods
Integrating Findings about Family Interactions and Psychopathology
Intervention Programs for Families
Conclusions
References
Chapter XIVPerspectives on Depression in Epilepsy
Abstract
Introduction
The Biopsychosocial Model
The Perspectives on Depression in Epilepsy
Concluding Remarks
References
Chapter XVDepression in People with Epilepsy
Abstract
Introduction
Depression
Etiology
Symptoms of Depression
Outcomes
Epilepsy and Depression
Prevalence
Chronic Disease
Symptom Burden
Epilepsy and Depression
Stigma
Quality of Life
Factors Influencing the Diagnosis of Depression
Individual-Level Factors
Provider-Level Factors
System-Level Factors
Addressing Barriers to Diagnosis
Individual-Level Factors
Provider-Level Factors
System-Level Factors
Treating Depression in Epilepsy
Depression Treatments
Pharmaceuticals
Therapy
Mindfulness
Motivational Interviewing
Innovative Approaches to Treating Depression among People with Epilepsy
In Person — Clinic and Home
Distance Delivery – Telephone and Internet
Summary
References
Chapter XVIEpilepsy in the Elderly: Diagnostic Approach and Treatment
Abstract
Epilepsy in the Elderly: Frequent but Under-diagnosed
Epileptic Seizures in the Elderly: Physical Diagnosis
Seizure Type
Clinical Presentation of Seizures
Partial Seizures
Tonic-Clonic Seizures
Status Epilepticus
Diagnostic Approach
Seizure-Type Approach Instead of a Syndromic Approach
When should We Consider the Diagnosis of Seizures?
Acute Confusional State
Falls
Loss of Consciousness
Focal Neurological Deficit
Sleep Disorders
Diagnostic Tools
Common Diagnostic Evaluation
Specific Diagnostic Evaluation
Video-EEG
Pitfalls
Psychogenic Features
Social or Familial Isolation
EEG
Benign EEG Changes Associated with Aging
PLEDs
Epilepsy in Dementia
AD is Associated with an Increased Risk of Seizure
Diagnosis of Seizures in Dementia
Seizures and Epilepsy in Non Alzheimer Dementia
Treatment
Choice of Antiepileptic Drug
Co-Morbidities
Pharmacokinetics
Poly-medication and Drug-interactions
Compliance
Drug Trials in the Elderly
What to Do in Everyday Clinical Practice?
Conclusion
References
Chapter XVIIUse of Complementary and Alternative Medicine for Treatment of Epilepsy
Abstract
Introduction
Reasons for Cam Use in Epilepsy
CAMS and Evidence
Herbal Medicines
Acupuncture
Psychological-Behavioral
Vitamins and Other Dietary Supplements
Alternative Diets
Miscellaneous Therapies (“Other”)
CAM Useage Outcomes

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Tags: Jaya Pinikahana, Society Behaviour, Epilepsy