Marc Hamel
McGill University Health Centre
6 Papers
10 Citations
Marc Hamel is an academic researcher from McGill University Health Centre. The author has contributed to research in topics: Psychosocial & Health care. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 6 publications.
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Papers
Personalized symptom management: a quality improvement collaborative for implementation of patient reported outcomes (PROs) in ‘real-world’ oncology multisite practices
Doris Howell,Doris Howell,Zeev Rosberger,Zeev Rosberger,Carole Mayer,Rosanna Faria,Marc Hamel,Anne Snider,Denise Bryant Lukosius,Denise Bryant Lukosius,Nicole Montgomery,Mindaugas Mozuraitis,Madeline Li,Madeline Li +13 more
TL;DR: This large-scale pragmatic quality improvement project demonstrates the impact of implementation strategies and a collaborative improvement approach on acceptability of using PROs in clinical practice and their potential for reducing anxiety and healthcare utilization; and improving patient experience and patient activation when implemented in ‘real-world’ multi-site oncology practices.
The development and impact of a new Psychosocial Oncology Program.
Anita Mehta,Marc Hamel +1 more
TL;DR: The experience of developing a new Psychosocial Oncology Program at the McGill University Health Centre in Montreal, Canada is shared to share the challenges and lessons learned.
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Psychosocial adjustment to a prostate cancer diagnosis in a cohort of radical prostatectomy patients in Quebec, Canada
Michel D. Wissing,Michel D. Wissing,Simone Chevalier,Simone Chevalier,Ana O'Flaherty,Ginette McKercher,Saro Aprikian,Fred Saad,Michel Carmel,Louis Lacombe,Marc Hamel,Armen Aprikian,Armen Aprikian +12 more
TL;DR: The psychosocial impact of a prostate cancer diagnosis significantly affects a patient's quality of life and patient communication at the time of diagnosis is studied.
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BRIEF COMMUNICATION Comprehensive psychosocial care of cancer patients: Screening for distress in family members
Anita Mehta,Marc Hamel +1 more
- 01 Jan 2015
TL;DR: A unique screening tool to identify sources contributing to family members’ emotional distress is developed and family member responses suggested that they are often confronted with unique sources of distress including those related to self-care, patient care, and relational.
A person-centered e-proms multi-faceted intervention to improve patient experience and health outcomes: A multi-site implementation study in diverse ambulatory oncology practices.
Doris Howell,Madeline Li,Zeev Rosberger,Nicole Montgomery,Carole Mayer,Anne Snider,Denise Bryant-Lukosius,Marc Hamel,Rosanna Faria,Lorraine Martelli,Alyssa Macedo +10 more
TL;DR: A mixed-method, pre-post quasi-experimental design assessed process and impact of the intervention on symptom screening rates, symptom burden, patient experience and activation, clinician satisfaction, team collaboration and health care use.
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