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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Palliative Care
Studying Emotions In Tele-Palliative Care, A Small Formative Study, Eric Anderson, Rebecca Hutchinson, Mollie Ruben, Noah Manning, Kathleen Walsh, Robert Gramling, Paul Han
Studying Emotions In Tele-Palliative Care, A Small Formative Study, Eric Anderson, Rebecca Hutchinson, Mollie Ruben, Noah Manning, Kathleen Walsh, Robert Gramling, Paul Han
Costas T. Lambrew Research Retreat 2021
Can emotional connection be formed in virtual consults?
Association Of Palliative Care Consultation With Advance Directive Completion For Patients Admitted With An Acute Heart Failure Exacerbation, Michelle Crispo, Doug Sawyer, Kathleen Fairfield, Rebecca N. Hutchinson
Association Of Palliative Care Consultation With Advance Directive Completion For Patients Admitted With An Acute Heart Failure Exacerbation, Michelle Crispo, Doug Sawyer, Kathleen Fairfield, Rebecca N. Hutchinson
Journal of Maine Medical Center
No abstract for research letter
End-Of-Life Healthcare Use Of Medicare Patients With Melanoma Based On Patient Characteristics And Year Of Death, Rebecca N. Hutchinson, F. Lee Lucas, Kathleen Fairfield
End-Of-Life Healthcare Use Of Medicare Patients With Melanoma Based On Patient Characteristics And Year Of Death, Rebecca N. Hutchinson, F. Lee Lucas, Kathleen Fairfield
Journal of Maine Medical Center
Background: Many cancer patients receive overly-intensive care at end-of-life (EOL), despite recognition that this is a marker of poor quality. There is limited knowledge about care received by patients dying with melanoma.
Objective: We characterized healthcare utilization during EOL and patient characteristics associated with variations in care. We also described how utilization changed over time.
Methods: We used the Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results-Medicare database to identify 9099 melanoma patients aged 65+ at diagnosis between 2000 and 2009, who died by 12/31/2010. We included patients enrolled in Medicare part A and B six-months prior to diagnosis and not in managed …
Northern New England Palliative Care Teleconsult Research Laboratory, Ava Daruvala, Rebecca N. Hutchinson, Eric Anderson, Paul Han
Northern New England Palliative Care Teleconsult Research Laboratory, Ava Daruvala, Rebecca N. Hutchinson, Eric Anderson, Paul Han
Maine Medical Center
Introduction:
• Palliative care (PC) is an approach that improves the quality of life of patients and their families.
• Delivery of PC via telehealth technology (tele-PC) has been proposed as a solution to increase access to PC in rural areas. • The feasibility, acceptability, and effectiveness of applying telehealth technology to PC remains unknown.
• The overarching purpose of the proposed study is to 1) evaluate the feasibility and acceptability of a tele-PC intervention for seriously ill patients, and 2) generate pilot data to better understand provider-patient communication during tele-PC consultations
What’S Happening To Our Patients In Their Final Year Of Life?, Teresa Letellier, Amy Haskins, Christina Holt
What’S Happening To Our Patients In Their Final Year Of Life?, Teresa Letellier, Amy Haskins, Christina Holt
Maine Medical Center
We want to “die well” which includes:
• Effective symptom management
• Receiving care consistent with wishes Who achieves this, and how?
• Primary care physicians (PCPs) – Insufficient time and training
• Palliative care physicians – Better quality care and decreased health care cost in last years of life
• “Surprise Question” – “Would you be surprised if this patient dies in the next year?”
• To recognize our sickest patients and discuss goals of care and consult palliative care, if appropriate • “Advance care planning tab” – To record code status, advance directive, POLST forms, medical power of …
Impact Of Palliative Care Consultations For Patients Admitted To Maine Medical Center With Acute Exacerbations Of Copd, Benjamin Jarrett, Isabella Strumpf, Rebecca Hutchinson
Impact Of Palliative Care Consultations For Patients Admitted To Maine Medical Center With Acute Exacerbations Of Copd, Benjamin Jarrett, Isabella Strumpf, Rebecca Hutchinson
Maine Medical Center
Background and purpose:
• COPD is the 3rd leading cause of death.
• Specialty Palliative Care (PC) is underutilized in COPD patients.
•PC involvement has been shown to improve quality of life and satisfaction with overall care.
• We sought to evaluate the association of receipt of palliative medicine consultation during an admission for acute exacerbation of COPD with a documented Goals of Care conversations and/or presence of an advanced directive and/or POLST.