Influences of Specialist Palliative Care Team Input, Advance Care Planning, Non-Invasive Ventilation and Gastrostomy Status on Unscheduled Hospital Admissions and Place of Death for People with Motor Neuron Disease: A Retrospective Cohort Analysis
SAGE Journals » Journal of Palliative Care
by Nathaniel Patrick Andrew Quail, Danielle Jane Leighton, Judith Newton, Scott Davidson, Laura Kelly, Alistair McKeown, Siddharthan Chandran, Suvankar Pal, George Henry Gorrie
1w ago
Journal of Palliative Care, Ahead of Print. <br/>ObjectiveMotor neuron disease is a rapidly progressing neurological condition. People with life-limiting conditions generally prefer to die at home and avoid hospital admissions, with Specialist Palliative Care Team involvement often pivotal. Our aim was to investigate the role of advance care planning, Specialist Palliative Care Team input and other relevant variables on place of death and unscheduled hospital admissions in a Scottish population of people with motor neuron disease. Methods: National CARE-MND audit data, primary and second ..read more
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The Association Between Timely Documentation of Advance Care Planning, Hospital Care Consumption and Place of Death: A Retrospective Cohort Study
SAGE Journals » Journal of Palliative Care
by Carolien Burghout, Lenny M. W. Nahar-van Venrooij, Carin C. D. van der Rijt, Sascha R. Bolt, Tineke J. Smilde, Eveline J. M. Wouters
1w ago
Journal of Palliative Care, Ahead of Print. <br/>Objectives: (1) To describe ACPT implementation frequency in practice. (2) To assess associations of ACPT documentation with a) hospital care consumption, including systemic anti-tumor treatment in the last month(s) of life, and b) match between preferred and actual place of death, among oncology patients. Methods: A retrospective cohort study was performed. Data concerning ACPT documentation, hospital care consumption, and preferred and actual place of death were extracted from electronic patient records. Patients with completely document ..read more
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Attitudes and Experiences of Community Palliative Care Nurses Regarding Pediatric Home-Based End-of-Life Care: A Statewide Survey
SAGE Journals » Journal of Palliative Care
by Mia Helyar, Marisa Eamens, Sandra Coombs, Therese Smeal, Martha Mherekumombe, Tiina Jaaniste
1w ago
Journal of Palliative Care, Ahead of Print. <br/>Objectives: Pediatric end-of-life (EOL) care at home is often provided by community palliative care (CPC) nurses who do not specialize in pediatrics. This study aimed to better understand the challenges CPC nurses face when providing EOL care to children at home. Methods: A total of 52 CPC nurses across New South Wales (NSW), Australia, participated in an online survey about their training, attitudes, and experiences regarding the provision of home-based pediatric EOL care. Participants were asked to reflect back over a “negative” experien ..read more
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EMPOWERING END-OF-LIFE CONVERSATIONS: The Role of Specialized Nursing Teams in Facilitating Code Status Changes at Discharge
SAGE Journals » Journal of Palliative Care
by Diane Wintz, Kathryn B. Schaffer, Kelly Wright, Stacy L. Nilsen
2w ago
Journal of Palliative Care, Ahead of Print. <br/>Objectives: Hospitalized patients may require goals of care (GOC) or Advance Health Care Planning (ACP), which can be time-consuming and emotionally tolling for providers. A nursing team specializing in code status (CODE), GOC, and ACP was developed to provide meaningful support for patients and families and decrease provider burden. Interest in CODE, GOC, ACP, and effectiveness of a nursing team to lead these conversations prompted this study. Methods: A collaborative nursing team was trained to address CODE, GOC, and ACP with patients de ..read more
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Family Peace and Affecting Factors in Family Caregivers of Patients With Cancer: A Cross-Sectional Study
SAGE Journals » Journal of Palliative Care
by Furkan Şahin, Fatma Sinem Şahin, Ayse Özkaraman
2w ago
Journal of Palliative Care, Ahead of Print. <br/>Objective: During the care process, family members who provide care for a patient with cancer are confronted with changes in their family dynamics. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the family peace of caregivers of patient with cancer and the associated factors. Methods: A cross-sectional study was conducted in a single center. The sample of the study included caregivers who were family members of patients with cancer. Data were collected with Caregiver and Patient Information Forms, General Self-Efficacy Scale, Family Peace Scale ..read more
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Electronic Patient Reported Outcomes Measures (e-PROMs) in Pediatric Palliative Oncology Care: A Scoping Review
SAGE Journals » Journal of Palliative Care
by Daniele Rusconi, Ilaria Basile, Flavia Rampichini, Stella Colombo, Laura Arba, Maria Luisa Pancheri, Letteria Consolo, Maura Lusignani
2w ago
Journal of Palliative Care, Ahead of Print. <br/>Objective: Research findings regarding child-centered care and electronic patient reported outcome measures (e-PROMs) within pediatric palliative oncology care reveal an intricate field of study. This study aimed to map innovations in e-PROMs for the pediatric cancer population in palliative care and their impact on symptom management, and communication with healthcare professionals. Methods: A scoping review was designed following the Arksey and O’Malley framework. Literature searches were conducted in CINAHL, Embase, MEDLINE, PsycINFO, S ..read more
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A General Overview of Palliative Care in Morocco: Needs Far Beyond Means
SAGE Journals » Journal of Palliative Care
by Meryem Hamdoune, Khaoula Jounaidi, Asmaa Ghafili, Abdellah Gantare
3w ago
Journal of Palliative Care, Ahead of Print. <br/>Morocco's approach to developing palliative care is notably constrained, with an almost complete scarcity of laws and regulations in this area. Despite some progress, palliative care remains fragmented and underdeveloped, with persistent disparities in its accessibility and provision. Nationally, there is a lack of sufficient and detailed information about its progress. This paper aims to fill this gap by offering an overview of the history, infrastructure, education, and legislation framework surrounding palliative care in the country. Si ..read more
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The Lived Experiences of Hospice Healthcare Workers Caring for Adolescents and Young Adults With Advanced Cancer: An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis
SAGE Journals » Journal of Palliative Care
by Nadine Persaud, Sarah Brearley, Catherine Walshe
1M ago
Journal of Palliative Care, Ahead of Print. <br/>Objective: To understand the lived experience of healthcare workers who provide palliative care to adolescents and young adults living with advanced cancer. Methods: Interpretative phenomenological analysis was the design of this study. Hospice healthcare workers from four pediatric hospices across Canada were recruited through purposive sampling. Semistructured in-person interviews were conducted. Results: Eighteen hospice healthcare workers participated. Two superordinate themes were identified. First, balancing on the tightrope of uncer ..read more
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The Intersectionality of Race and Gender in Palliative Care Services Utilization Among Critically-Ill Necrotizing Pancreatitis Patients: Analysis of a Large Nationwide Database in the United States
SAGE Journals » Journal of Palliative Care
by Tomas Gil Escobar, Mohammed A Quazi, Amir Humza Sohail, Muhammad Ali Butt, Aman Goyal, Sulaiman Sultan, Farooq Ali Sheikh, Muhammad Salman Khan, Abu Baker Sheikh
1M ago
Journal of Palliative Care, Ahead of Print. <br/>ObjectiveNecrotizing pancreatitis (NP) is a severe form of pancreatitis that often necessitates intensive care and can result in significant morbidity and mortality. This study aimed to investigate racial and gender disparities in palliative care (PC) utilization among mechanically-ventilated patients with NP.MethodsIn this retrospective analysis using the National Inpatient Sample from 2016 to 2020, we investigated 84 335 patients with NP requiring invasive mechanical ventilation, and the utilization of PC services and their disparities b ..read more
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The Role of Structured Goals of Care Discussions in Critically Ill Thoracic Surgery Patients
SAGE Journals » Journal of Palliative Care
by Christine E. Alvarado, Stephanie G. Worrell, Aaron E. Tipton, Max Coffey, Boxiang Jiang, Philip A. Linden, Christopher W. Towe
1M ago
Journal of Palliative Care, Ahead of Print. <br/>Objective: The American College of Surgeons recommends structured family meetings (FM) for high-risk surgical patients. We hypothesized that goals of care discussions (GOCD) in the form of an FM, multidisciplinary family meeting (MDFM), or palliative care consult (PCC) would be underutilized in imminently dying thoracic surgery patients. Methods: A retrospective chart review at a tertiary academic medical center was performed on all inpatient mortalities and discharges to hospice after any thoracic surgery operation. The utilization of GOC ..read more
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