Titlebook: Surviving Intensive Care; Derek C. Angus (Associate Professor and Vice Chair Conference proceedings 2003 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg

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Morbidity and Functional Limitation in Survivors of ARDShich disability stabilizes. Once these predictors of disability have been identi- fied, an intervention, likely a multidisciplinary intervention, needs to be tested to determine if this morbidity can be ameliorated.

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Morbidity and Functional Limitation in Survivors of ARDSy of host response to a similar insult, and the reality that morbidity is dynamic and therefore changes over time. The challenge in studying and improving morbidity is to identify homogeneous populations of survivors of critical illness, characterize in detail the nature of their morbidity, and unde

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Health-related Quality of Life life. Tradi- tionally, the assessment of critical care has focused largely on mortality and assessment of the health of survivors in terms of physiological, radiological, and biochemical measurements of impairment. This is now changing. Recently, there has been a move away from these objective meas

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The Neuropsychological Consequences of Intensive Careery’ implies that we understand what the patient regards as an acceptable outcome, and of course patients may have very different expectations. For example an elderly patient having surgery for aortic valve disease may be satisfied with relief of dyspnea and chest pain, whereas a young person recove

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The Burden of Caregiving on Families of ICU Survivorsms at home as the most financially feasible alternative to institutional care. These individuals include older adults with progressive dementia, children and adults who are technologically dependent, such as on home dialysis or respirators, individuals with stroke, survivors of traumatic brain injur

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