Person:
Ibáñez Del Prado, Celia

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First Name
Celia
Last Name
Ibáñez Del Prado
URI
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14352/80262
Affiliation
Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Faculty / Institute
Psicología
Department
Personalidad, Evaluación y Psicología Clínica
Area
Personalidad, Evaluación y Tratamiento Psicológico
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2019 - 201912020 - 20234
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Author: Cruzado Rodríguez, Juan Antonio ×

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Now showing 1 - 5 of 5
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    A screening method for sleep disturbances at the end-of-life
    (Palliative and Supportive Care, 2020) Ibáñez Del Prado, Celia; Cruzado Rodríguez, Juan Antonio
    Objective. To evaluate sleep disturbances and to verify the accuracy of three screening tests to detect them in patients at the end-of-life admitted in a hospital palliative care unit. Method. The level of sleep disturbances was evaluated through the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) in 150 palliative patients. This questionnaire was the criterion variable for testing the three screening tests used: Edmonton Symptom Assessment System (ESAS-Sleep subscale); the single question “How much do you worry about your sleep problems?” which is answered on a scale of 0–10 (Sleep-Worry-Q) and another single question: “Do you think you have sleep problems?” with two response categories, Yes/No (Sleep-Problem-Q). Results. According to the PSQI (cut-off point: 8), 87% of patients presented sleep disturbances. The ESAS-Sleep (cut-off point: 3) showed a sensitivity of 0.87, a specificity of 0.58, and an AUC of 0.729; the Sleep-Worry-Q (cut-off point: 4) showed a sensitivity of 0.95, a specificity of 0.68, and an AUC of 0.854; the Sleep-Problem-Q obtained a sensitivity of 0.92 and a specificity of 0.65. Significance of results. Patients at the end-of-life, near the time of death, have high levels of sleep disturbances that can be detected early, with better diagnostic accuracy, with the Sleep-Worry-Q. Although from a clinical point of view, the application of the Sleep- Problem-Q may be more advantageous, as it presents good diagnostic accuracy, greater simplicity, and brevity.
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    Evaluación del miedo a la recurrencia del cáncer en español: el Cuestionario de Miedo a la Recurrencia del Cáncer y Escala General del Miedo a la Recurrencia del Cáncer: un estudio piloto
    (Psicooncología, 2023) Ibáñez Del Prado, Celia; Zontava Aleksandrovna Volha; Cruzado Rodríguez, Juan Antonio; Marquina Ospina, Gloria; García Santos, Francisco Javier; Rodríguez Nodal, Ines; Bellón Delamo, Mónica; Manzano Fernández, Aránzazu; Casado Herráez, Antonio
    El objetivo de este estudio es la elaboración de un cuestionario de evaluación del miedo a la recurrencia del cáncer en español. Método: se presenta un estudio piloto de diseño correlacional trasversal elaborado en dos fases: 1) creación del cuestionario del miedo a la recurrencia del cáncer (CMRC) y de la Escala General del Miedo a la Recurrencia del Cáncer (EGMRC); 2) evaluación de sus propiedades psicométricas. Resultados: para la elaboración de los cuestionarios se utilizó el acuerdo entre expertos medido por la V de Aiken. El CMRC queda finalmente configurado con 8 ítems que se responden con una escala tipo Likert de 0-4 y un Alfa de Cronbach de 0,85. La EGMRC de una sola pregunta que se responde con una escala de 0-100 correlaciona hasta un 0,84 con el CMRC. Se utilizó una muestra de 50 mujeres supervivientes de cáncer ginecológico seleccionadas en el Hospital Universitario Clínico San Carlos de Madrid. Ambas escalas correlacionan con el nivel de ansiedad de las pacientes y la función emocional de calidad de vida. No se hallan correlaciones con los niveles de depresión. Conclusiones: El CMRC y la EGMRC son dos instrumentos que pueden ser válidos para la evaluación del miedo a la recurrencia del cáncer en pacientes supervivientes de cáncer ginecológico
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    Spanish Version of the Death Attitude Profile-Revised. Translation and Validation Into Spanish
    (OMEGA—Journal of Death and Dying, 2022) Cruzado Rodríguez, Juan Antonio; Ibáñez Del Prado, Celia; Carrascosa Pujalte, Elisa; Wong, Paul T.P.; Eisenbeck, Nikolett; Carreno, David F.
    The Death Attitude Profile-Revised (DAP-R) was developed in English-speaking cultures with the aim of measuring attitudes towards death. This measure consists of 32 items, grouped into five factors (Fear of Death, Avoidance of Death, Neutral Acceptance, Approach Acceptance, and Escape Acceptance). The DAP-R was translated and adapted to Spanish (DAP-RSp), and the psychometric properties were analyzed accross a general sample. The face validity was evaluated by 20 experts in palliative care. N = 417 (X = 39.06 years) took part in the validation. DAP-RSp showed adequate internal consistency (Cronbach's alpha ranging from 0.67 for Neutral Acceptance to 0.95 for Escape a Acceptance, and 0.88 for the total), a multitrait scaling analysis and a confirmatory factor analysis reproduced the five dimensions of the original scale. The Spanish version of the DAP-R can be used as a valid scale to assess attitudes towards death in Spanish speaking population.
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    Use of hypnosis for the placement of a midline catheter in a patient at the end of life
    (Palliative and Supportive Care, 2019) Ibáñez Del Prado, Celia; Cruzado Rodríguez, Juan Antonio; González Ordi, Héctor; Capilla Ramírez, Pilar
    Objective. The case of a non-oncological patient at the end of his life, admitted to a Palliative Care Unit (PCU), is presented. After a failed attempt to place a central venous catheter (CVC) and another placement of a peripherally inserted central catheter (PICC), the patient exhibited high anxiety regarding a midline catheter (MC) and refused its placement, even though this was necessary for the administration of intravenous drugs to control dyspnea and other complex symptoms that he presented. Method. An intervention through clinical hypnosis for successful MC placement and symptom control is described. Result. Through clinical hypnosis and interdisciplinary teamwork, it was possible to place a MC, necessary for symptomatic control of a complex patient. Significance of result. This case exemplifies hypnosis as a simple procedure that is easy to apply, accepted by the patient, and effective in the implementation of invasive procedures and symptom control in PCUs.
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    Psychological well-being in palliative care: A systematic review
    (OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying, 2021) Redondo Elvira, Tamara; Ibáñez Del Prado, Celia; Cruzado Rodríguez, Juan Antonio
    Objective: To review which are the most influential variables in achieving levels of psychological well-being at the end of life and to verify whether, as certain studies suggest, spirituality, resilience and social support are the pillars on which the psychological well-being construct is based. Method: A systematic search through the Scopus, Pubmed and PsycInfo electronic databases was carried out using keywords such as: "wellbeing" OR "psychological-well-being" AND "resilience" AND "spirituality" AND "social support" AND "palliative care" and their multiple combinations. Results: Eleven studies were selected, in which terms such as spiritual well-being, absence of discomfort and quality of life were used in substitution of psychological well-being and a certain consensus was found regarding whether resilience, spirituality and social support are predictive variables of psychological well-being. Conclusions: Resilience, social support and spirituality are highly relevant variables at the end of life and contribute decisively towards psychological well-being.