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Your search keyword '"Bunnell, Craig A."' showing total 8 results
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8 results on '"Bunnell, Craig A."'

1. Design and Implementation of an Opt-Out, End-to-End, Preemptive DPYD Testing Program for Patients Planned for a Systemic Fluoropyrimidine

Author

Jacobson, Joseph O., primary, Rompelman, Garrett, additional, Chen, Angela, additional, Morrison-Ma, Samantha, additional, Murray, Lindsay, additional, Ferzoco, Maria, additional, Bunnell, Craig, additional, Wagner, Andrew J., additional, Roberts, Daniel, additional, Chan, Jennifer, additional, Block, Caroline, additional, and Rubinson, Douglas, additional

Published
2024
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2. Neuroinvasive Bacillus cereus Infection in Immunocompromised Hosts: Epidemiologic Investigation of 5 Patients With Acute Myeloid Leukemia

Author

Little, Jessica S, primary, Coughlin, Cassie, additional, Hsieh, Candace, additional, Lanza, Meaghan, additional, Huang, Wan Yi, additional, Kumar, Aishwarya, additional, Dandawate, Tanvi, additional, Tucker, Robert, additional, Gable, Paige, additional, Vazquez Deida, Axel A, additional, Moulton-Meissner, Heather, additional, Stevens, Valerie, additional, McAllister, Gillian, additional, Ewing, Thomas, additional, Diaz, Maria, additional, Glowicz, Janet, additional, Winkler, Marisa L, additional, Pecora, Nicole, additional, Kubiak, David W, additional, Pearson, Jeffrey C, additional, Luskin, Marlise R, additional, Sherman, Amy C, additional, Woolley, Ann E, additional, Brandeburg, Christina, additional, Bolstorff, Barbara, additional, McHale, Eileen, additional, Fortes, Esther, additional, Doucette, Matthew, additional, Smole, Sandra, additional, Bunnell, Craig, additional, Gross, Anne, additional, Platt, Dana, additional, Desai, Sonali, additional, Fiumara, Karen, additional, Issa, Nicolas C, additional, Baden, Lindsey R, additional, Rhee, Chanu, additional, Klompas, Michael, additional, and Baker, Meghan A, additional

Published
2024
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3. 1452. Neuroinvasive Bacillus Cereus Infection Amongst Immunocompromised Patients: Epidemiological Investigation of 5 Cases in Patients with Acute Myeloid Leukemia

Author

Little, Jessica S, primary, Coughlin, Cassie, additional, Hsieh, Candace C R, additional, Lanza, Meaghan, additional, Huang, Wanyi, additional, Kumar, Aishwarya, additional, Dandawate, Tanvi, additional, Tucker, Robert, additional, Winkler, Marisa, additional, Pecora, Nicole, additional, Luskin, Marlise, additional, Woolley, Ann E, additional, Issa, Nicolas C, additional, Baden, Lindsey R, additional, Brandeburg, Christina, additional, Bolstorff, Barabara, additional, Fortes, Esther D, additional, Doucette, Matthew, additional, McHale, Eileen, additional, Bunnell, Craig, additional, Platt, Dana, additional, Desai, Sonali, additional, Gross, Anne, additional, Fiumara, Karen, additional, Rhee, Chanu, additional, Klompas, Michael, additional, and Baker, Meghan, additional

Published
2023
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5. Identifying Patterns and Barriers in OncotypeDX Recurrence Score Testing in Older Patients With Early-Stage, Estrogen Receptor–Positive Breast Cancer: Implications for Guidance and Reimbursement

Author

Trapani, Dario, primary, Jin, Qingchun, additional, Block, Caroline C., additional, Freedman, Rachel A., additional, Lin, Nancy U., additional, Tarantino, Paolo, additional, Mittendorf, Elizabeth A., additional, King, Tari A., additional, Lester, Susan C., additional, Brock, Jane E., additional, Tayob, Nabihah, additional, Bunnell, Craig A., additional, Tolaney, Sara M., additional, and Burstein, Harold J., additional

Published
2023
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7. Early Findings on the Use of Clinical Pathways for Management of Unwarranted Variation in Cancer Care.

Author

Jackman, David M., Foster, Emily, Hamilton, Joanna M. MS, Tremonti, Carole, Bunnell, Craig A., Stuver, Sherri O. ScD, Jacobson, Joseph O., Hamilton, Joanna M, and Stuver, Sherri O

Abstract

Clinical pathways have the potential to improve complex clinical decision-making in cancer care. The authors implemented pathways with customized content to assist oncologists to select treatments, aiming for an on-pathway rate of 70%-85%. Treatment decisions were captured as on or off pathway, and metrics were shared monthly with users. Oncologists were categorized into quintiles based on on-pathway performance during the first 90 days of use. On-pathway rates were then calculated for days 91-360 (N = 121). Median on-pathway quintile rates varied from 50% to 100% in the initial 90-day period. During follow-up, median on-pathway rates shifted into the prespecified goal range for all groups. Clinical pathways resulted in greater uniformity in medical oncology practice. Monthly feedback about usage, familiarity with the electronic platform, and regular content updates are some factors that may influence on-pathway rates. Clinical pathways hold promise to manage unwarranted variation in cancer care. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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8. Workload and Errors: Utilizing Data Collected Through Sensors in an Outpatient Cancer Facility.

Author

Naveh, Eitan, Nissinboim, Noa, Leib, Ryan, Cleveland, Jessica, Das, Partha, Frank, David, Bunnell, Craig, and Singer, Sara

Abstract

Errors, an everyday concern in virtually all organizations, are occasionally attributed to heavy workload. In this paper we re-examined the relationship between workload and errors. While it is usually assumed that heavy workloads lead to increased frequency of errors, we explore the counterintuitive experience of diminished error rates in such work conditions. In the absence of an acceptable theoretical explanation, this is commonly attributed to a measurement flaw in the form of incomplete or diminished error reporting. We draw on a new and advanced sensor-based data collection method, usually employed for inventory purposes, to locate individuals in order to test an alternative explanation. The results are based on real-time location data of 53 staff members and a daily average of 321 cancer patients, collected by 1,000 sensors every three seconds throughout a two-year period in six infusion units in one outpatient cancer facility. The resulting data are integrated with a second data set of patients' scheduled appointments and a third data set of error reports for the same period of time. This allows us to show that the nurses' positive adaptive behavior during periods of heavy workloads leads to a valid process improvement that diminishes the error rate in such situations. In addition to contributing to our understanding of the workload-error relationship, this paper demonstrates an empirical example, so far rare, of the use of powerful new data collection technologies in operations management. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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