Cognitive Behavioral Therapy For Autoinflammatory Diseases
Dr. Carolyn Snell, a psychologist from Boston Children’s Hospital, discusses the benefits of cognitive behavioral therapy for autoinflammatory diseases.
Dr. Carolyn Snell, a psychologist from Boston Children’s Hospital, discusses the benefits of cognitive behavioral therapy for autoinflammatory diseases.
Kara, the mother of a child with an autoinflammatory disease, describes her family’s experiences with diagnosing, managing, and living with an autoinflammatory disease.
An expert panel with physicians, psychiatrist, and a parent of a child with an autoinflammatory disease respond to audience questions during the “Managing your Autoinflammatory Disease: Lifestyle and Wellness Workshop,” which took place on April 28, 2018, at Boston Children’s Hospital in Waltham, MA.
Introduction: Explore the role of social media in the lives of parents with children diagnosed with autoinflammatory diseases, specifically focusing on rheumatic diseases. Highlight the
Importance of Education: Recognize the significance of educating healthcare professionals and the general public about autoinflammatory diseases, particularly those characterized by recurrent fevers. Understand the
Dining with colleagues in the cafeteria of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Dr. Stephen Goldfinger expressed his frustration about the strange illness of a patient he had recently seen.
Fevers are tough. They make you feel lousy. They cause worry. They prevent kids from attending school and adults from going to work.
She had headaches for many years. She visited multiple doctors, including her primary care physician, a neurologist, a pain clinic, and even a headache specialist, but she was unable to find an effective treatment.
While every autoinflammatory disease is different, they share many features about how they affect the health and well-being of patients and their families, and how stress and other triggers may cause disease flares.
This blog is a personal blog written and edited by me. The opinions expressed in this blog are my own and do not represent those of the institutions I work for. Information provided here is for medical education only. It is not intended as and does not substitute for medical advice.
Jonathan S. Hausmann, MD