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2. Correction: the ACCELERATE Plus (assessment and communication excellence for safe patient outcomes) Trial Protocol: a stepped-wedge cluster randomised trial, cost-benefit analysis, and process evaluation

Author

Liu, Mark, Whittam, Susan, Thornton, Anna, Goncharov, Liza, Slade, Diana, McElduff, Benjamin, Kelly, Patrick, Law, Chi Kin, Walsh, Sarah, Pollnow, Vivien, Cuffe, Jayde, McMahon, Jake, Aggar, Christina, Bilo, Jacqueline, Bowen, Karen, Chow, Josephine S. F., Duffy, Katharine, Everett, Bronwyn, Ferguson, Caleb, Frost, Steven A., Gleeson, Narelle, Hackett, Kate, Komusanac, Ivanka, Marshall, Sonia, May, Sharon, McErlean, Gemma, Melbourne, Gregory, Murphy, Jade, Newbury, Joanne, Newman, Deb, Rihari-Thomas, John, Sciuriaga, Hayley, Sturgess, Lauren, Taylor, Joanne, Tuqiri, Karen, McInnes, Elizabeth, and Middleton, Sandy

Published
2023
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3. Multi-center, pragmatic, cluster-randomized, controlled trial of standardized peritoneal dialysis (PD) training versus usual care on PD-related infections (the TEACH-PD trial): trial protocol

Author

Chow, Josephine S. F., Boudville, Neil, Cho, Yeoungjee, Palmer, Suetonia, Pascoe, Elaine M., Hawley, Carmel M., Reidlinger, Donna M., Hickey, Laura E., Stastny, Ruth, Valks, Andrea, Vergara, Liza, Movva, Ramya, Kiriwandeniya, Charani, Candler, Hayley, Mihala, Gabor, Buisman, Bernadette, Equinox, Keri-Lu, Figueiredo, Ana E., Fuge, Trudi, Howard, Kirsten, Howell, Martin, Jaure, Allison, Jose, Matthew D., Lee, Anna, Miguel, Susana S., Moodie, Jo-anne, Nguyen, Thu T., Pinlac, Geraldine, Reynolds, Annie, Saweirs, Walaa W. M., Steiner-Lim, Genevieve Z., TeWhare, Bronwen, Tomlins, Melinda, Upjohn, Megan, Voss, David, Walker, Rachael C., Wilson, Joanne, and Johnson, David W.

Published
2023
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4. The ACCELERATE Plus (assessment and communication excellence for safe patient outcomes) Trial Protocol: a stepped-wedge cluster randomised trial, cost-benefit analysis, and process evaluation

Author

Liu, Mark, Whittam, Susan, Thornton, Anna, Goncharov, Liza, Slade, Diana, McElduff, Benjamin, Kelly, Patrick, Law, Chi Kin, Walsh, Sarah, Pollnow, Vivien, Cuffe, Jayde, McMahon, Jake, Aggar, Christina, Bilo, Jacqueline, Bowen, Karen, Chow, Josephine S. F., Duffy, Katharine, Everett, Bronwyn, Ferguson, Caleb, Frost, Steven A., Gleeson, Narelle, Hackett, Kate, Komusanac, Ivanka, Marshall, Sonia, May, Sharon, McErlean, Gemma, Melbourne, Gregory, Murphy, Jade, Newbury, Joanne, Newman, Deb, Rihari-Thomas, John, Sciuriaga, Hayley, Sturgess, Lauren, Taylor, Joanne, Tuqiri, Karen, McInnes, Elizabeth, and Middleton, Sandy

Published
2023
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6. Developing a haemodialysis acuity tool (the HAT study): A qualitative study.

Author

Chow, Josephine S. F., Miguel, Susana S., Rayment, Glenda, and Maurya, Nutan

Subjects
CROSS-sectional method, PATIENTS, PATIENT safety, QUALITATIVE research, FOCUS groups, HEALTH status indicators, INTERVIEWING, HEMODIALYSIS, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, AGE distribution, EXPERIMENTAL design, CLASSIFICATION, THEMATIC analysis, RESEARCH methodology, COMORBIDITY, EVALUATION
Abstract

Background: Haemodialysis units are now managing an increasing number of patients with varying needs and levels of acuity. To maintain safety, haemodialysis patients must be placed in the most appropriate dialysis unit that has the required human and physical resources to care for them. The first step towards achieving these goals is to develop a tool specific to haemodialysis units to effectively measure patient acuity. Objective: To develop a haemodialysis acuity tool, utilising a focus group approach, in assessing patient's suitability for a specific dialysis location thus ensuring patient safety. Design: This is a cross‐sectional qualitative study via a focus group approach. Participants: Participants were nurse unit managers and team leaders of a District Renal Service. Approach: Participants were interviewed to explore their views on the elements and measures identified in the research aims. Themes for interviews were informed by current literature on acuity tools for haemodialysis patients' admission to the dialysis units. Interviews were recorded and transcribed verbatim and progressively analysed using a thematic analysis approach. Results: Ten nurse unit managers/team leaders (100%) were interviewed and thematic analysis of the transcripts was conducted utilising the deductive approach. Five themes were identified which will form the main categories in the development of the tool, namely: Age/frailty; co‐morbidity; physical; dialysis; and psychosocial. Conclusion: This study is instrumental in the development of the haemodialysis acuity tool which can be used in allocating dialysis location specific to patient's needs and available resources. The tool can also be used in analysing patient care processes and resource requirements based on the patients' and unit's profile. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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21. Beyond dialysis - telehealth initiatives

Author

Chow, Josephine, Donaldson, Paula, Fortnum, Debbie, Frasca, Serena, Grimley, Kim, Hyde, Cheryl, Manche, Maeve, McNaught, Caroline, and Simmonds, Rosemary

Published
2016

23. Telemonitoring for health education and self-management in South Western Sydney.

Author

Chow, Josephine Sau Fan, Sykes, Amanda, De Guzman, Joyce, Bonfield, Vicki, and Maurya, Nutan

Subjects
*HEALTH education, *PILOT projects, *SAMPLE size (Statistics), *HOSPITAL emergency services, *CHRONIC diseases, *SURVEYS, *SELF-efficacy, *HOSPITAL care, *QUALITY of life, *COST effectiveness, *DESCRIPTIVE statistics, *TELEMEDICINE, *HEALTH self-care, *DISEASE exacerbation
Abstract

Background: Telemonitoring (TM) plays an important role in the self-management of chronic diseases. This study aimed to assess the feasibility of TM in early stages of chronic care for self-management and recognition of signs and symptoms of exacerbation, with a view to completing the TM program in an optimal timeframe to encourage independence and self-management. Methods: This study was conducted from 2019 to 2020. Included in the study were patients with chronic conditions at an early stage of their disease residing in the South Western Sydney region. Eligible patients were allocated a TM device for 6 months. Their routine tests data were sent in real time to health care professionals. Following assessment by a TM coordinator, suitable patients were off-boarded (deactivation of monitoring device) after 6 months. Data on hospitalisation/emergency department presentation and surveys were collected to assess the impact of TM on the level of the patient's understanding of their signs and symptoms of exacerbation, self-care, and quality of life. Results: Out of 44 patients approached, seven were off-boarded at the 6-month timeframe. The follow-up data on the hospitalisation/emergency department presentation during monitoring and 12 months post off-boarding showed a reduction in the frequency of hospitalisation/nil admissions. Patients reported an increased understanding of their health condition and confidence in managing their own health with the support of TM. Conclusion: The result demonstrates the feasibility of TM as a tool for health education and self-management in the coordination of care for chronic disease patients; however, the small sample size was a limitation. Self-management is an important aspect of the management of a range of long-term conditions. This study demonstrates the feasibility of telemonitoring as a tool for health education and self-management in patients with early stages of chronic diseases. Future research on a large cohort is required to optimise this model of care. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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28. Development of an audit tool for advance care planning documentation between the hospital and residential aged care facility interface

Author

Hanna, Rida, primary, Lo, Bruce, additional, Jayadeva, Dharani, additional, Foong, Dominic, additional, Anthony, Allicia, additional, Kohler, Friedbert, additional, Chow, Josephine, additional, Harlum, Janeane, additional, MacArthur, Colin, additional, Ni Chroinin, Danielle, additional, Kelly, Ayano, additional, and Williams, Rachael, additional

Published
2022
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32. Factors Associated With Mode of Separation for People With Palliative Diagnoses With Preference for Home Death Receiving Care From a Nurse-Led End of Life (Palliative Extended and Care at Home) Program.

Author

Agar, Meera R., Xuan, Wei, Lee, Jessica, Barclay, Greg, Oloffs, Alan, Jobburn, Kim, Harlum, Janeane, Maurya, Nutan, and Chow, Josephine Sau Fan

Subjects
MORTALITY risk factors, STATISTICS, CONFIDENCE intervals, HOME care services, MULTIVARIATE analysis, RISK assessment, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, DATA analysis software, ODDS ratio, LOGISTIC regression analysis, PALLIATIVE treatment, LONGITUDINAL method
Abstract

Palliative Extended and Care at Home (PEACH) is a rapid response nurse-led package of care mobilized for palliative care patients who have an expressed preference to die at home. This study aimed to identify the demographic and clinical predictors of home death for patients receiving the package. Deidentified data were used from administrative and clinical information systems. Univariate and multivariate analyses were conducted to assess association of sociodemographic factors with mode of separation. Furthermore, 1754 clients received the PEACH package during the study period. Mode of separation was home death (75.7%), hospital/palliative care unit admission (13.5%), and alive/discharged from the PEACH Program (10.8%). Of participants with clear preference to die at home, 79% met their wish. Multivariate analysis demonstrated cancer diagnosis, patients who wished to be admitted when death was imminent, and patients with undecided preference for location of death were associated with an increased likelihood of being admitted to the hospital. Compared with those with spousal caregivers, those cared for by their child/grandchild and other nonspouse caregivers were significantly associated with a decreased likelihood of being admitted to the hospital/palliative care unit. Our results show that opportunities to tailor home care based on referral characteristics to meet patient preference to die at home, at individual, system, and policy levels, exist. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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37. Factors Associated With Mode of Separation for People With Palliative Diagnoses With Preference for Home Death Receiving Care From a Nurse-Led End of Life (Palliative Extended and Care at Home) Program

Author

Agar, Meera R., primary, Xuan, Wei, additional, Lee, Jessica, additional, Barclay, Greg, additional, Oloffs, Alan, additional, Jobburn, Kim, additional, Harlum, Janeane, additional, Maurya, Nutan, additional, and Chow, Josephine Sau Fan, additional

Published
2022
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41. Managing Acquisitions Risks

Author

Zheng, Frank, primary, Labarre, Thierry, additional, Chow, Josephine, additional, Yu, Steven, additional, and Coispeau, Olivier, additional

Published
2015
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45. Supplemental Material, sj-docx-1-ptd-10.1177_0896860821989874 - Outcome measures for technique survival reported in peritoneal dialysis: A systematic review

Author

Elphick, Emma, Holmes, Matthew, Tabinor, Matthew, Yeoungjee Cho, Nguyen, Thu, Harris, Tess, Wang, Angela Yee Moon, Arsh K Jain, Ponce, Daniela, Chow, Josephine SF, Annie-Claire Nadeau-Fredette, Liew, Adrian, Boudville, Neil, Tong, Allison, Johnson, David W, Davies, Simon J, Perl, Jeffrey, Manera, Karine E, and Lambie, Mark

Subjects
Medicine
Abstract

Supplemental Material, sj-docx-1-ptd-10.1177_0896860821989874 for Outcome measures for technique survival reported in peritoneal dialysis: A systematic review by Emma Elphick, Matthew Holmes, Matthew Tabinor, Yeoungjee Cho, Thu Nguyen, Tess Harris, Angela Yee Moon Wang, Arsh K Jain, Daniela Ponce, Josephine SF Chow, Annie-Claire Nadeau-Fredette, Adrian Liew, Neil Boudville, Allison Tong, David W Johnson, Simon J Davies, Jeffrey Perl, Karine E Manera and Mark Lambie in Peritoneal Dialysis International

Published
2021
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48. Outcome measures for technique survival reported in peritoneal dialysis: A systematic review

Author

Elphick, Emma, primary, Holmes, Matthew, additional, Tabinor, Matthew, additional, Cho, Yeoungjee, additional, Nguyen, Thu, additional, Harris, Tess, additional, Wang, Angela Yee Moon, additional, Jain, Arsh K, additional, Ponce, Daniela, additional, Chow, Josephine SF, additional, Nadeau-Fredette, Annie-Claire, additional, Liew, Adrian, additional, Boudville, Neil, additional, Tong, Allison, additional, Johnson, David W, additional, Davies, Simon J, additional, Perl, Jeffrey, additional, Manera, Karine E, additional, and Lambie, Mark, additional

Published
2021
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