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Welche Arbeitssituationen sind psychisch belastend? Wie gehen Organisationen mit psychischen Erkrankungen um? Und wie wird die Erwerbsarbeit in Therapien thematisiert? Die Autor_innen analysieren Fälle psychisch erkrankter Beschäftigter interdisziplinär und zeigen auf, welche Verbesserungsmöglichkeiten es an den Schnittstellen von Gesundheitssystem und betrieblicher Wiedereingliederung gibt. »An alle an der Schnittstelle von psychischer Erkrankung und Arbeitsplatz Interessierten und an alle, die weit über das Thema Bournout hinaus eine verständliche Lektüre wünschen.« Psychotherapie im Dialog, 19 (2018) »Die interdisziplinäre Forschung, mit der die Thematik der Psychischen Erkrankungen in der Arbeitswelt und ihre Behandlung untersucht wurde, ermöglicht einen weitreichenden Blickwinkel auf die aktuelle Behandlung von psychischen Erkrankungen im Kontext von Erwerbsarbeit in Deutschland.« Anna-Lena Mädge, www.socialnet.de, 06.03.2018 »Ein erhellendes Buch.« neue caritas, 17 (2017) Besprochen in: Gesundheit und Gesellschaft, 11 (2017) https://www.konturen.de, 31.08.2018 PSYNDEX, 9 (2019)

Sociology: work & labour --- Medicine. --- Psychology. --- Psychosomatic Inpatient Treatment. --- Psychotherapy. --- Return To Work. --- Society. --- Sociology of Medicine. --- Sociology of Work and Industry. --- Sociology. --- Work. --- Psychische Erkrankungen; Arbeit; Wiedereingliederung; Psychosomatischer Klinikaufenthalt; Psychotherapie; Medizin; Gesellschaft; Arbeits- und Industriesoziologie; Medizinsoziologie; Psychologie; Soziologie; Mental Illness; Work; Return To Work; Psychosomatic Inpatient Treatment; Psychotherapy; Medicine; Society; Sociology of Work and Industry; Sociology of Medicine; Psychology; Sociology

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Hospital Administration. --- Hospital wards --- -#GBIB:CBMER --- Hospital inpatient units --- Hospital nursing units --- Hospitals --- Wards, Hospital --- Administration, Hospital --- Hospital Organization and Administration --- Organization and Administration, Hospital --- Administration --- Inpatient units --- Nursing units --- Wards --- organization & administration --- Netherlands. --- Aruba --- Curacao --- Holland --- Kingdom of the Netherlands --- Sint Maarten --- HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION, Netherlands --- HOSPITALS --- Administration. --- organization and administration --- HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION, Netherlands. --- organization and administration. --- Hospital administration, netherlands. --- Organization and administration. --- Hospital Administration --- #GBIB:CBMER --- Hospital administration --- Hospital management --- Health services administration --- Management --- Management and regulation

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This Special Edition Issue on the “Pathogenesis and Treatment of Chronic Pruritus” contains an overview of various known causes of chronic pruritus and emerging therapeutics. Chronic pruritus is an itch that lasts longer than six weeks, and is associated with a variety of dermatologic, systemic, neurologic, and psychiatric etiologies. Itch negatively impacts patient quality of life, and has devastating psychosocial consequences. The manuscripts published in this Special Issue are also a showcase of the current understanding of the pathogenesis of chronic pruritus, along with its epidemiology, diagnostic workup, and therapeutic approaches used to treat chronic pruritus. A special focus is also placed on prurigo nodularis, a severely pruritic chronic inflammatory skin disease.

Medicine --- dupilumab --- IL-4 --- IL-13 --- pruritus --- chronic pruritus of unknown origin --- prurigo nodularis --- uremic pruritus --- lichen planus --- eosinophilic dermatosis of hematologic malignancy --- chronic pruritus --- mirtazapine --- chronic --- itch --- refractory --- treatment --- noradrenergic --- serotonergic --- antihistaminergic --- antidepressant --- skin --- atopic dermatitis --- ceramide --- pine tar --- drug-induced --- medication-related --- epidemiology --- inpatient --- disease burden --- national inpatient sample --- medical dermatology --- systematic review --- prurigo --- nodularis --- atopic --- dermatitis --- race --- gender --- comorbidities --- demographics --- pediatric --- children --- malignancy --- cancer --- neoplasm --- ion channels --- cell signaling --- Cav3.2 calcium channel --- RT-PCR --- wounds --- itch in wounds --- itch management --- aprepitant --- erlotinib --- EGFR --- epidermal growth factor receptor --- NK1R --- neurokinin1-receptor --- mycosis fungoides --- psoriasis --- associations --- lymphomatoid papulosis --- lymphoma --- racial differences --- nodular prurigo --- neuropathy --- therapeutic --- pathogenesis

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This Special Edition Issue on the “Pathogenesis and Treatment of Chronic Pruritus” contains an overview of various known causes of chronic pruritus and emerging therapeutics. Chronic pruritus is an itch that lasts longer than six weeks, and is associated with a variety of dermatologic, systemic, neurologic, and psychiatric etiologies. Itch negatively impacts patient quality of life, and has devastating psychosocial consequences. The manuscripts published in this Special Issue are also a showcase of the current understanding of the pathogenesis of chronic pruritus, along with its epidemiology, diagnostic workup, and therapeutic approaches used to treat chronic pruritus. A special focus is also placed on prurigo nodularis, a severely pruritic chronic inflammatory skin disease.

Medicine --- dupilumab --- IL-4 --- IL-13 --- pruritus --- chronic pruritus of unknown origin --- prurigo nodularis --- uremic pruritus --- lichen planus --- eosinophilic dermatosis of hematologic malignancy --- chronic pruritus --- mirtazapine --- chronic --- itch --- refractory --- treatment --- noradrenergic --- serotonergic --- antihistaminergic --- antidepressant --- skin --- atopic dermatitis --- ceramide --- pine tar --- drug-induced --- medication-related --- epidemiology --- inpatient --- disease burden --- national inpatient sample --- medical dermatology --- systematic review --- prurigo --- nodularis --- atopic --- dermatitis --- race --- gender --- comorbidities --- demographics --- pediatric --- children --- malignancy --- cancer --- neoplasm --- ion channels --- cell signaling --- Cav3.2 calcium channel --- RT-PCR --- wounds --- itch in wounds --- itch management --- aprepitant --- erlotinib --- EGFR --- epidermal growth factor receptor --- NK1R --- neurokinin1-receptor --- mycosis fungoides --- psoriasis --- associations --- lymphomatoid papulosis --- lymphoma --- racial differences --- nodular prurigo --- neuropathy --- therapeutic --- pathogenesis

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It is generally accepted that government health expenditures should disproportionately benefit the poor. And yet in most developing countries the opposite is the case. This paper examines the implications of a central assumption of benefit incidence analysis, namely that the unit cost of a government-provided service bears no relation to the out-of-pocket payments paid by the patient. It argues that a more plausible assumption is that larger out-of-pocket payments for a given unit of utilization reflect more (or more costly) services being delivered. The paper compares - theoretically and empirically - the standard constant-cost assumption with two alternatives, namely that the cost of care in a specific episode of utilization is (a) proportional to or (b) linearly related to the amount of money paid out-of-pocket by the patient. An interesting special case of the linear relationship is where subsidies are focused on a basic unit of care and additional costs are met dollar-for-dollar by additional fees. The paper shows that if fees are more pro-rich than utilization, government spending will be least pro-rich under the constant-cost assumption and most pro-rich under the proportionality assumption. The linear assumption results in a concentration index for subsidies that lies between these two extremes. These results are borne out in an analysis of the incidence of government health spending in Vietnam (a country where fees are more pro-rich than utilization); indeed, under the constant-cost assumption, subsidies are pro-poor while they are pro-rich under the proportionality assumption. The paper also considers the biases created by not allowing for insurance reimbursements.

Clinics --- Economic Theory & Research --- Health --- Health expenditures --- Health Monitoring & Evaluation --- Health services --- Health systems --- Health Systems Development & Reform --- Hospitals --- Human development --- Incidence analysis --- Income --- Inpatient care --- Insurance --- Macroeconomics and Economic Growth --- Medicines --- Nutrition and Population --- Outpatient care --- Patient --- Patients --- Primary health care --- Public health --- Public Sector Development --- Public Sector Management and Reform --- School health --- School health care --- Social services --- Urban Development --- Urban Economics --- Workers