View clinical trials related to Awareness.
Filter by:Patient informed consent is a form which contains the patient's probable outcome of the procedure to be performed, and the probable risk and benefit of the patient's knowledge of the illness. On the form, completely honest and detailed information based on the facts are shared with the patient. It will be beneficial to both the physician and the patient to make a correct and complete consent procedure. The view, feelings and thoughts including the continuous and mutual understanding effort between the patient individual and the follow-up health team (physician, nurse, etc.) are essential in this sense. The information that must be provided covers all of the following: - The health status of the patient and the diagnosis, - The type of treatment proposed, - The chances of success and duration, - The risk that the treatment modality carries for the patient's health, - The use of medicines and possible side effects, - The consequences of the illness if the hospital does not accept the recommended treatment, - Alternative treatment options and risks. The informed consent is different from the signing of the patient indicating that he approves the procedure to be performed. The main purpose is to provide information to the patient and to understand this knowledge. For this reason, before the signing of the proclamation, it is necessary to ensure that the patient is informed in accordance with his or her own cultural and educational level. In addition, the patient must be audited that he/she understands the given information. The purpose of this study is to investigate whether the informed consent forms given to the patient after informing by the physician were read as the first reflex before signing.
To investigate public awareness of core stroke symptoms in more than 40 years old population and its related factors.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate if the use of identification badge (role and place) during high-fidelity simulation as an impact on situation awareness.
The tight relationship between attention and conscious perception makes them difficult to study in isolation and has led many scientists to closely link these two processes. However, while some authors argue that conscious perception cannot occurs without attention, magnetoencephalography (MEG) and fMRI studies had shown that attention and consciousness are two distinct brain processes. If endogenously triggered attention and consciousness are dissociated, it has been proposed that orienting of exogenous attention is a necessary, though not sufficient, antecedent of conscious perception. In the present study we used MEG to explore the neural correlates of exogenous attention and consciousness during visual processing.