Titlebook: Ocular Disease and Sight Loss: Meeting Psychosocial Needs; Susan Watkinson,Swapna Naskar Williamson Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable

金絲雀

Chapter 3: The Psychosocial Impact of Ocular Disease on Body Image,dual. Body image is the picture of our own body that we form in our mind and the way in which the body appears to ourselves. Ophthalmic conditions causing disfigurement of the eyes can lead to changes in the body image. This could have a profound impact on their mental and physical well-being. Provi

Deference

Chapter 4: Stigma Related to Sight Loss and Psychosocial Care,ticular social context. Sight loss, whether acquired or congenital, can be either visible or invisible and is considered a disability affecting an individual’s identity. As a result, they become the victim of stereotype. Stigma related to ocular disease and sight loss have psychosocial implications

PHONE

Chapter 5: Living with Ocular Disease and Quality of Life,d the practical implications for people with cataract disease, primary open-angle glaucoma, and age-related macular degeneration are important because they affect not only their physical abilities but also their psychological sense of well-being. The more challenging aspects of psychosocial care ass

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群島

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Armada

Chapter 1: Introduction,, which highlights current global statistics related to blindness and visual impairment. In addition, the role and importance of the eyes as sensory organs are described, and some of the physical and psychosocial implications of losing sight are outlined.

Exhilarate

Chapter 2: The Value of Applying Psychosocial Theory and Models to Ocular Disease,portant decision-making, and appropriate intervention. Effective use of theories can guide healthcare professionals to care for individuals with ocular disease to improve outcomes. This chapter aims to identify why nursing and psychosocial theory and models are important and applicable to ophthalmic nursing practice.

逃避現(xiàn)實

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Chapter 4: Stigma Related to Sight Loss and Psychosocial Care,ma as a result of psychosocial barriers require support in order to overcome the challenges. Healthcare professional roles and the strategies of raising social and professional awareness of the psychosocial needs of people with sight loss are vitally important in reducing labeling.