Publications by authors named "Intissar Souli"

Introduction: Several primary prevention strategies, including chemoprevention, prophylactic surgery and lifestyle modifications, have been shown to reduce the risk of breast cancer (BC) and prostate cancer (Pca). However, the uptake of these preventive measures is considered suboptimal, limiting their impact on cancer prevention. A personalised primary prevention strategy has yet to be tested for cancer prevention.

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Introduction: Total cystoprostatectomy (TCP) causes many changes in the postoperative quality of life leading to psychological, physical, social and sexual repercussions that are difficult to manage. This study aims to describe the postoperative quality of life of elderly Tunisian men who had a TCP as a result of a bladder cancer.

Methods: A descriptive quantitative study was conducted with 40 cystoprostatectomized men.

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Introduction: We wish to integrate an adverse events reporting system in a Tunisian University Hospital. However, before the implantation of this system, it is important to identify the factors that may influence the reporting, so it is primordial to conduct a study which aims to determine influencing factors of adverse events reporting according to the perception of health care professionals.

Method: A cross-sectional descriptive study was conducted between July and September 2014, using a questionnaire which was developed in the light of Reason’s works on safety culture (1990; 1997), and the Pffeifer, Manser and Wahner (2010) model of influencing factors of adverse events reporting.

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Purpose: Patient decision-aids (PtDAs) help patients make informed treatment decisions incorporating their values. Health-related quality of life (HRQOL) is sometimes an outcome of PtDA effectiveness trials, but its suitability for this purpose is unclear. We sought to provide insights into this question by critically appraising how randomized controlled trials (RCTs) evaluating PtDA effectiveness measure and report HRQOL.

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Unlabelled: Regular assessment of risk of violence is shown to be effective in reducing violence in mental health services.

Purpose: To evaluate health care providers' use of a violence risk assessment tool on a mental health unit and the facilitators for and barriers to its use.

Methods: A descriptive study using the Dillman approach and informed by the Knowledge to Action framework was conducted.

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