Selfcare Journal
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SelfCare provides evidence and critical commentary on self-care practices, including medications, lifestyle, and behavioural approaches, in the prevention and self-management of both acute and chronic conditions. The journal encompasses perspectives from consumers, patients, healthcare providers, academics, regulators and policy-makers, as well as the pharmaceutical and healthcare industries. SelfCare publishes original research, reviews, editorials, case studies, and special supplements. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | International, Consumer |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United Kingdom |
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| Frequency | Bimonthly |
| Accepts contributed content | Yes |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesSelf-reported fatigue, apathy and self-care among Australian stroke survivors
Self-care is critical to post-stroke care, but inherently difficult in those experiencing post-stroke fatigue and apathy. There are limited contemporary Australian data regarding post-stroke fatigue and apathy and related self-management to inform targeted intervention. To identify, among stroke survivors, the self-reported: prevalence of post-stroke fatigue and apathy; relative importance of fatigue and apathy; and self-care strategies employed.
Relational Self-Care: Expanding the Self-Care Paradigm
Relational self-care reframes well-being as a process that is co-created within relationships rather than solely managed by individuals. Popular self-care discourse often emphasises individual responsibility and personal coping strategies, overlooking the relational dimensions that shape health and well-being. In this manuscript, we review the phenomenon of relational self-care that situates care within interpersonal connections and social networks.
Socioeconomic Considerations in Choosing and Evaluating Candidates for RX-to-OTC Switch
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Bauer et al 13.3.35-47
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Self-efficacy predicts self-care behaviours of persons with type 2 diabetes in an urban community in Ghana
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Donyeh. 13.3.24-34
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Low levels of self-care advice by healthcare providers in Kerala, India
Abstract introduction India has the second largest number of individuals with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) in the world, and this is expected to exceed 100 million by 20451. Healthcare professionals can play an integral role in reducing the burden of disease by promoting self-care through health-enhancing behaviours, such as physical activity.
Garg 13.2.16-28 - Selfcare Journal
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OTC switch of phosphodiesterase-5 inhibitors
More than 50% of men in the 7th decade of life in Germany suffer from erectile dysfunction (ED) – a sexual disorder treated with phosphodiesterase-5 inhibitors (PDE-5i) as the drug of choice18. PDE-5 inhibitors are strongly represented in the illegal (online) trade of drugs. This is even though these drugs may be counterfeit or may not contain the desired active ingredient and therefore may endanger patient safety.
Krogull et al 13.1.7-15
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