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Your search keyword '"Wilson, Renee"' showing total 9 results
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9 results on '"Wilson, Renee"'

1. Advance Care Planning Shared Decision-Making Tools for Non-Cancer Chronic Serious Illness: A Mixed Method Systematic Review

Author

Sloan, Danetta H., primary, Hannum, Susan M., additional, DeGroot, Lyndsay, additional, Dy, Sydney M., additional, Waldfogel, Julie, additional, Chyr, Linda C., additional, Heughan, JaAlah-Ai, additional, Zhang, Allen, additional, Wilson, Renee F., additional, Yuan, Christina T., additional, Wu, David S., additional, Robinson, Karen A., additional, and Cotter, Valerie T., additional

Published
2021
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3. Methods for Improving the Quality of Palliative Care Delivery

Author

Lau, Brandyn D., primary, Aslakson, Rebecca A., additional, Wilson, Renee F., additional, Fawole, Oluwakemi A., additional, Apostol, Colleen C., additional, Martinez, Kathryn A., additional, Vollenweider, Daniela, additional, Bass, Eric B., additional, and Dy, Sydney E. Morss, additional

Published
2013
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5. Applying justice in clinical trials for diverse populations

Author

Tilburt, Jon, primary, Ford, Jean G., additional, Howerton, Mollie W., additional, Gary, Tiffany L., additional, Lai, Gabriel Y., additional, Bolen, Shari, additional, Baffi, Charles, additional, Wilson, Renee F., additional, Tanpitukpongse, Teerath Peter, additional, Powe, Neil R., additional, Bass, Eric B., additional, and Sugarman, Jeremy, additional

Published
2007
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6. Authors' response to J Kahn

Author

Tilburt, Jon, primary, Ford, Jean G., additional, Howerton, Mollie W., additional, Gary, Tiffany L., additional, Lai, Gabriel Y., additional, Bolen, Shari, additional, Baffi, Charles, additional, Wilson, Renee F., additional, Tanpitukpongse, Teerath Peter, additional, Powe, Neil R., additional, Bass, Eric B., additional, and Sugarman, Jeremy, additional

Published
2007
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8. Methods for improving the quality of palliative care delivery: a systematic review.

Author

Lau BD, Aslakson RA, Wilson RF, Fawole OA, Apostol CC, Martinez KA, Vollenweider D, Bass EB, and Dy SE

Subjects
Humans, Palliative Care methods, Quality of Health Care, Palliative Care standards, Quality Improvement
Abstract

Background: The effectiveness for improving the outcomes across palliative care domains remains unclear. We conducted a systematic review of different types of quality improvement interventions relevant to palliative care., Methods: We searched PubMed, CINAHL, PsycINFO, and Cochrane for relevant articles published between 2000 and 2011., Results: A total of 10 randomized controlled trials and 7 nonrandomized controlled trials were included. Of the 5 studies using relay of clinical information, 1 reported significant improvement in patient quality of life. Of the 5 studies targeting education and self-management, 4 found significant improvements in quality of life or patient symptoms., Conclusion: A minority of quality improvement interventions have succeeded in improving the quality of palliative care delivery. More studies are needed on specific quality improvement types, including organizational change and multiple types of interventions.

Published
2014
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9. A systematic review of health care interventions for pain in patients with advanced cancer.

Author

Martinez KA, Aslakson RA, Wilson RF, Apostol CC, Fawole OA, Lau BD, Vollenweider D, Bass EB, and Dy SM

Subjects
Clinical Trials as Topic, Humans, Patient Education as Topic, Patient Satisfaction, Severity of Illness Index, Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice, Neoplasms complications, Pain etiology, Pain Management methods, Palliative Care methods
Abstract

Purpose: Poorly controlled pain is common in advanced cancer. The objective of this article was to synthesize the evidence on the effectiveness of pain-focused interventions in this population., Methods: We searched MEDLINE, CINAHL, PsycINFO, Cochrane, and DARE from 2000 through December 2011. We included prospective, controlled health care intervention studies in advanced cancer populations, focusing on pain., Results: Nineteen studies met the inclusion criteria; most focused on nurse-led patient-centered interventions. In all, 9 (47%) of the 19 studies found a significant effect on pain. The most common intervention type was patient/caregiver education, in 17 (89%) of 19 studies, 7 of which demonstrated a significant decrease in pain., Conclusions: We found moderate strength of evidence that pain in advanced cancer can be improved using health care interventions, particularly nurse-led patient-centered interventions.

Published
2014
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