AUGS/IUGA Scientific Meeting 2019-Long Oral Session 6 - Public Health and Quality of Life

Video Transcription

Video Summary

The video contains a compilation of excerpts from various presentations or talks on different topics. The first excerpt emphasizes the need for data on mast cell counts in the bladder wall to better understand and treat painful bladder syndrome. The second excerpt focuses on adverse events and dropouts in clinical trials related to a specific medication. The third excerpt discusses a study on bladder pain patients, with the conclusion that further research is required to determine the efficacy of the treatment being evaluated. The fourth excerpt compares complication rates between reconstructive and obliterative procedures for pelvic organ prolapse surgery in elderly and frail patients. The fifth excerpt presents a study on patient education and communication strategies for new mothers with pelvic floor disorders. The sixth excerpt emphasizes the importance of effective doctor-patient communication and its benefits for patient adherence and provider satisfaction. The seventh excerpt highlights the challenges and strategies for successful doctor-patient communication. The eighth excerpt discusses the significance of empathy, slowing down, and using simple language in doctor-patient interactions. Finally, the ninth excerpt introduces various frameworks and methods, such as AIDED, Respect, and Teach-Back, aimed at improving doctor-patient communication.

Asset Caption

Michael Krychman, MD, Amanda B. White, MD, Sarah A. Collins, Graham C. Chapman, Renée M. Ward, MD, Lisa Kane Low, PhD, CNM, FACNM, FAAN, Alaina Spiers, Gena C. Dunivan

Keywords

mast cell counts

bladder wall

painful bladder syndrome

adverse events

clinical trials

bladder pain patients

efficacy of treatment

complication rates

pelvic organ prolapse surgery

patient education

communication strategies

doctor-patient communication