Journal Article10.1177/0269216318778729
Effectiveness of palliative care services: A population-based study of end-of-life care for cancer patients
Rossana De Palma,Daniela Fortuna,Sarah E. Hegarty,Daniel Z. Louis,Rita Maria Melotti,Maria Luisa Moro +5 more
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TL;DR: Use of palliative care at the end of life for cancer patients is associated with a reduction of the use of high-cost, intensive services.
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Abstract: Background:Multiple studies demonstrate substantial utilization of acute hospital care and, potentially excessive, intensive medical and surgical treatments at the end-of-life.Aim:To evaluate the r...
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Citations
Effectiveness of two types of palliative home care in cancer and non-cancer patients: A retrospective population-based study using claims data:
Markus Krause,Bianka Ditscheid,Thomas Lehmann,Maximiliane Jansky,Ursula Marschall,Winfried Meißner,Friedemann Nauck,Ulrich Wedding,Antje Freytag +8 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the comparative effectiveness of different types of palliative homecare is compared internationally, despite its potential to inform necessary decisions in palliation care infrastr...
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Prescribing practices, patterns, and potential harms in patients receiving palliative care: A systematic scoping review
Cathal A. Cadogan,Melanie Murphy,Miriam Boland,Kathleen Bennett,Sarah McLean,Carmel Hughes +5 more
- 01 Sep 2021
TL;DR: This scoping review shows that many patients receiving palliative care receive multiple medications closer to the time of death and that future research should focus in greater detail on prescribing appropriateness using tools specifically developed to guide prescribing in palliatives care and the potential for harm.
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Palliative and End-of-Life Care After Severe Stroke.
Amber R. Comer,Linda S. Williams,Stephanie Bartlett,Lynn D’Cruz,McKenzi Marchand,Isabel Zepeda,Carly Waite,Areeba Jawed,Robert G. Holloway,Claire J. Creutzfeldt,James E. Slaven,Alexia M. Torke +11 more
TL;DR: In this article , a multicenter cohort study was conducted at four hospitals (2 comprehensive and 2 primary stroke centers) between January, 2016 and December, 2019 to determine the prevalence, predictors, and outcomes associated with PCC for patients hospitalized with severe ischemic stroke.
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Palliative care needs among patients with advanced illnesses in Bhutan.
Tara Devi Laabar,Christobel Saunders,Kirsten Auret,Claire Johnson,Claire Johnson,Claire Johnson +5 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors explored the needs for palliative care among patients diagnosed with advanced illnesses and is a component of a larger project aimed to inform a suitable palliive care model for the country.
IDentification of patients in need of general and specialised PALLiative care (ID-PALL©): item generation, content and face validity of a new interprofessional screening instrument.
Fabienne Teike Lüthi,Mathieu Bernard,Michel Beauverd,Claudia Gamondi,Anne-Sylvie Ramelet,Gian Domenico Borasio +5 more
TL;DR: This instrument makes a significant contribution to the identification of patients with palliative care needs as it has been designed to differentiate between general and specialised palliatives care needs.
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References
Issues using linkage of hospital records and death certificate data to determine the size of a potential palliative care population
TL;DR: Health service planners and researchers need to be aware of the limitations when using hospital records and death certificate data to determine a potential palliative care population.
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Variation in hospital utilization at the end of life for patients with cancer in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy
Daniel Z. Louis,Sarah E. Hegarty,Maurizio Leoni,Rossana De Palma,Stefan Varga,Rita Maria Melotti +5 more
TL;DR: The overall high rate, and substantial variation, in hospital care at the end of life offers the RER the opportunity to evaluate if increasing availability of palliative care, along with provider and patient education, could reduce utilization of high-cost hospital care and increase patient and family satisfaction.
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Cancer Care in the United States: Identifying End-of-Life Cohorts
TL;DR: Combining inpatient and outpatient claims data, and identifying cases based upon a broad primary or a narrow secondary cancer definition is the most accurate and inclusive in ascertaining an end-of-life cohort.
Family Perspectives on Hospice Care Experiences of Patients with Cancer.
TL;DR: Hospice care is associated with better symptom relief, patient-goal attainment, and quality of EOL care, and encouraging earlier and increased hospice enrollment may improve EOL experiences for patients with cancer and their families.
Family Perspectives on Aggressive Cancer Care Near the End of Life.
Alexi A. Wright,Nancy L. Keating,John Z. Ayanian,Elizabeth A. Chrischilles,Katherine L. Kahn,Christine S. Ritchie,Jane C. Weeks,Craig C. Earle,Mary Beth Landrum +8 more
TL;DR: Among family members of older patients with fee-for service Medicare who died of lung or colorectal cancer, earlier hospice enrollment, avoidance of ICU admissions within 30 days of death, and death occurring outside the hospital were associated with perceptions of better end-of-life care.
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