VigiPallia : Résultats

QUALITE SOIN

0 sélectionnée(s) / 738 réponse(s)

(1) 2 3 4 ... 37 > »

Elderly gynaecological cancer patients at risk for poor end of life care - a population-based study from the Swedish register of palliative care

LINDEMANN, K. ; MARTINSSON, L. ; KAASA, S. ; LINDQUIST, D.
Acta oncologica, 2020, vol.59, n°6, p. 636-643

Document en ligne

Race and ethnicity and satisfaction with communication in the intensive care unit

CHUANG, Elizabeth ; FITER, Ryan J. ; SANON, Omar C. ; WANG, Ann ; HOPE, Aluko A. ; SCHECHTER, Clyde B. ; GONG, Michelle N.
American journal of hospice and palliative medicine, 02/04/2020, Pagination inconnue

Document en ligne

Implementing a comfort care cart - a quality improvement nurse-driven initiative in the intensive care unit

STOLZMAN, Kori A. ; CONNORS, Joan M.
Dimensions of critical care nursing, 2020, vol.39, n°3, p. 134-139

Document en ligne

Generalist palliative care in the California safety net - a structured assessment to design interventions for a range of care settings

ANDERSON, Wendy G. ; PARRISH, Monique ; KERR, Kathleen ; KINDERMAN, Anne ; RABOW, Michael ; SCHOEN, Melissa ; MEYERS, Kate
American journal of hospice and palliative medicine, 13/04/2020, Pagination inconnue

Document en ligne

Thème : Soins.

DEMARCHE PALLIATIVE ; ETATS-UNIS ; QUALITE SOIN ; EVALUATION

Background: To provide high quality care to all patients who have serious illness, health-care systems must develop effective generalist palliative care strategies.
Objective: To identify palliative care quality gaps within a range of settings in the California safety net and to develop theory-based interventions to address them.
Design: Structured assessment using the National Consensus Project for Quality Palliative Care Clinical Practice Guidelines and a Predisposing, Reinforcing, and Enabling Constructs in Educational/Environmental Diagnosis and Evaluation intervention planning model-based worksheet, which integrates behavior theories to identify factors that predispose, enable, and reinforce clinicians to perform recommended behaviors.
Setting and Participants: Adviser pairs—one from palliative care and one from a partner service line—from 10 California public health-care systems conducted assessments at their sites. A steering committee provided educational webinars, best practices, and assessment tools.
Measurements: Adviser pairs interviewed at least 6 partner service line stakeholders to identify palliative care quality gaps, behaviors clinicians should perform to close gaps, and factors that predispose, enable, and reinforce those behaviors.
Results: Partner service lines were primary care (n = 4), surgery (n = 3), emergency department (n = 2), and radiation oncology (n = 1). Selected gaps were advance care planning and goals of care communication (n = 6), identifying patients with serious illness (n = 3), and pain management (n = 1). All sites designed multiple interventions to address gaps, based on factors that predispose, enable, and reinforce a target audience to perform a target behavior. Advisers reported that the program strengthened relationships between palliative care and the partner service line
Conclusion: This structured assessment helped busy clinicians develop theory-based generalist palliative care interventions.

Origine : DOI.org (Crossref

Translation, cultural, and age-related adaptation and psychometric properties of Persian version of "quality of dying and death" in nurses working in neonatal intensive care units

MOSLEMI, Mahsa ; NIKFARID, Lida ; NOURIAN, Manijeh ; NASIRI, Maliheh ; REZAYI, Ferershteh
Indian journal of palliative care, 03/2020, vol.26, n°1, p. 34-39

Document en ligne

Underlying goals of advance care planning (ACP) - a qualitative analysis of the literature

FLEUREN, Nienke ; DEPLA, Marja F. I. A. ; JANSSEN, Daisy J. A. ; HUISMAN, Martijn ; HERTOGH, Cees M. P. M.
BMC palliative care, 06/03/2020, vol.19, n°1, p. 1-15

Document en ligne

Characteristics of hospices providing high-quality care

ANHANG PRICE, Rebecca ; TOLPADI, Anagha ; SCHLANG, Danielle ; BRADLEY, Melissa A. ; PARAST, Layla ; TENO, Joan M. ; ELLIOTT, Marc N.
JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 06/03/2020, Pagination inconnue

Document en ligne

Thème : Santé.

UNITE SOINS PALLIATIFS ; QUALITE SOIN ; ETATS-UNIS ; EVALUATION

Background: The hospice market has changed substantially, shifting from predominately not-for-profit independent entities to for-profit national chains. Little is known about how hospice organizational characteristics are associated with quality of hospice care.
Objective: To examine the association between hospice characteristics and care processes and performance on measures of hospice care quality.
Design: Logistic regression models assessed the association between hospice characteristics and processes and hospices being in the top quartile of quality measure performance.
Setting/Subjects: U.S. hospices with publicly reported measure scores in 2015-2017.
Measurements: Summaries of hospice-level performance on Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (CAHPS) Hospice Survey measures (including communication, timely care, symptom management, emotional and spiritual support, respect, training families, overall rating, and willingness to recommend) and Hospice Item Set (HIS) measures (including pain screening and assessment, dyspnea screening and treatment, bowel regimen for patients on opioids, discussion of treatment preferences, and beliefs/values addressed).
Results: Of the 2746 hospices that met public reporting requirements, 5.6% were in the top quartile of both CAHPS and HIS performance. Characteristics associated with being in the top quartile for CAHPS included being a nonprofit and nonchain or government hospice, smaller size (<200 patients per year), and serving a rural area. Characteristics associated with being in the top quartile for HIS included being in a for-profit chain, larger size (91+ patients per year), and having <40% of patients in a nursing home. Providing professional staff visits in the last two days of life to a higher proportion of patients was associated with hospices being in the top quartile of HIS and in the top quartile of CAHPS.
Conclusions: Hospice characteristics associated with strong performance on HIS measures differ from those associated with strong performance on CAHPS measures. Providing professional staff visits in the last two days of life is associated with high performance on both quality domains.

Origine : PubMed

Differences of quality in end-of-life care across settings - results from the U.S. national health and aging trends study of medicare beneficiaries

XU, Shuo ; LIU, Mangdong ; SHIN, Oejin ; PARKER, Vanessa ; HERNANDEZ, Rosalba
JOURNAL OF PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 09/03/2020, Pagination inconnue

Document en ligne

"We are here for you all the way"- patients' and relatives' experiences of receiving advanced home care

WENNMAN, Ingela ; RINGHEIM, Anna ; WIJK, Helle
The American journal of hospice and palliative care, 13/02/2020, p. 1-6

Document en ligne

Quality of palliative care - perspective of healthcare providers at a tertiary hospital in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

ALMOAJEL, Alia
Journal of religion and health, 17/02/2020, Pagination inconnue

Document en ligne

Timing is everything - early do-not-resuscitate orders in the intensive care unit and patient outcomes

OUYANG, Daniel J. ; LIEF, Lindsay ; RUSSELL, David ; XU, Jiehui ; BERLIN, David A. ; GENTZLER, Eliza ; SU, Amanda ; COOPER, Zara R. ; SENGLAUB, Steven S. ; MACIEJEWSKI, Paul K. ; PRIGERSON, Holly G.
Plos one, 2020, vol.15, n°2, p. 1-12

Document en ligne

Appropriateness of end-of-life care in people dying with dementia - applying quality indicators on linked administrative databases

DE SCHREYE, Robrecht ; SMETS, Tinne ; DELIENS, Luc ; ANNEMANS, Lieven ; GIELEN, Birgit ; COHEN, Joachim
Journal of the American Medical Directors Association, 06/02/2020, Pagination inconnue

Document en ligne

Quality improvement of the end of life care experience through bereavement calls made by spiritual care

STILOS, Kalli Kalliopi ; FORD, Bill ; CHAKRABORTY, Anita
Journal of health care chaplaincy, 07/02/2020, p. 1-8

Document en ligne

Making the most of a palliative care experience

BEELEY, Laura Jayne ; WINFIELD, Sarah ; ADAMS, Deborah
BMJ, 01/01/2020, vol.368, Pagination inconnue

Document en ligne

Drivers of care costs and quality in the last 3 months of life among older people receiving palliative care - a multinational mortality follow-back survey across England, Ireland and the United States

YI, Deokhee ; JOHNSTON, Bridget M. ; RYAN, Karen ; DAVESON, Barbara A. ; MEIER, Diane E. ; SMITH, Melinda ; McQUILLAN, Regina ; SELMAN, Lucy ; PANTILAT, Steven Z. ; NORMAND, Charles E. ; MORRISON, R. Sean ; HIGGINSON, Irene J.
PALLIATIVE MEDICINE, 03/02/2020, p. 1-11

Document en ligne

Impact of dementia on quality of death among cancer patients

[ an observational study of home palliative care users ]
HIROOKA, Kayo ; NAKANISHI, Miharu ; FUKAHORI, Hiroki ; NISHIDA, Atsushi
Geriatrics and gerontology international, 04/02/2020, Pagination inconnue

Document en ligne

Palliative care in oncology - continuing to build the evidence base and disseminate effective care models

TEMEL, Jennifer S. ; JACOBSEN, Paul B.
Journal of clinical oncology, 05/02/2020, p. 1-4

Document en ligne

Development and practical test of quality indicators for palliative care in patients with chronic heart failure

HAMATANI, Yasuhiro ; TAKADA, Yasuko ; MIYAMOTO, Yoshihiro ; KAWANO, Yukie ; ANCHI, Yuta ; SHIBATA, Tatsuhiro ; SUZUKI, Atsushi ; NISHIKAWA, Mitsunori ; ITO, Hiroto ; KATO, Masashi ; SHIGA, Tsuyoshi ; FUKUMOTO, Yoshihiro ; IZUMI, Chisato ; YASUDA, Satoshi ; OGAWA, Hisao ; SUGANO, Yasuo ; ANZAI, Toshihisa
Circulation journal, 25/01/2020, p. 1-8

Document en ligne

Recurrent major depressive disorder's impact on end-of-life care of cancer - a nationwide study

FOND, Guillaume ; BAUMSTARCK, Karine ; AUQUIER, Pascal ; FERNANDES, Sara ; PAULY, Vanessa ; BERNARD, Cecile ; ORLEANS, Veronica ; LLORCA, Pierre-Michel ; LANÇON, Christophe ; SALAS, Sebastien ; BOYER, Laurent
Journal of affective disorders, 05/12/2019, vol.263, p. 326-335

Document en ligne

Initial validation of a patient-reported measure of compassion - determining the content validity and clinical sensibility among patients living with a life-limiting and incurable illness

SINCLAIR, Shane ; JAGGI, Priya ; HACK, Thomas F. ; RUSSELL, Lara ; MAC CLEMENT, Susan E. ; CUTHBERTSON, Lena ; SELMAN, Lucy E. ; LEGET, Carlo
The patient, 22/01/2020, Pagination inconnue

Document en ligne

Thème : Soins.

COMPASSION ; SOIN ; EVALUATION ; QUALITE SOIN ; MALADIE LETALE

BACKGROUND: Although compassionate care is considered a cornerstone of quality palliative care, there is a paucity of valid and reliable measures to study, assess, and evaluate how patients experience compassion/compassionate care in their care.
OBJECTIVE: The aim was to develop a patient-reported compassion measure for use in research and clinical practice with established content-related validity evidence for the items, question stems, and response scale.
METHODS: Content validation for an initial 109 items was conducted through a two-round modified Delphi technique, followed by cognitive interviews with patients. A panel of international Subject Matter Experts (SMEs) and a Patient Advisory Group (PAG) assessed the items for their relevancy to their associated domain of compassion, yielding an Item-level Content Validity Index (I-CVI), which was used to determine content modifications. The SMEs and the PAG also provided narrative feedback on the clarity, flow, and wording of the instructions, questions, and response scale, with items being modified accordingly. Cognitive interviews were conducted with 16 patients to further assess the clarity, comprehensibility, and readability of each item within the revised item pool.
RESULTS: The first round of the Delphi review produced an overall CVI of 72% among SMEs and 80% among the PAG for the 109 items. Delphi panelists then reviewed a revised measure containing 84 items, generating an overall CVI of 84% for SMEs and 86% for the PAG. Sixty-eight items underwent further testing via cognitive interviews with patients, resulting in an additional 14 items being removed.
CONCLUSIONS: Having established this initial validity evidence, further testing to assess internal consistency, test-retest reliability, factor structure, and relationships to other variables is required to produce the first valid, reliable, and clinically informed patient-reported measure of compassion.

Origine : PubMed

(1) 2 3 4 ... 37 > »

Actions

##titre_notice##