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13. TRISO Fuel Performance Modelling with BISON

Author

Collin, B, primary, Jiang, W, additional, Gamble, K, additional, Gardner, R, additional, Hales, J, additional, Haugh, B, additional, Novascone, S, additional, Roche, J, additional, Spencer, B, additional, and Toptan, A, additional

Published
2021
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20. Multiscale Multiphysics Developments for Accident Tolerant Fuel Concepts

Author

Gamble, K. A., primary, Hales, J. D., additional, Yu, J., additional, Zhang, Y., additional, Bai, X., additional, Andersson, D., additional, Patra, A., additional, Wen, W., additional, Tome, C., additional, Baskes, M., additional, Martinez, E., additional, Stanek, C. R., additional, Miao, Y., additional, Ye, B., additional, Hofman, G. L., additional, Yacout, A. M., additional, and Liu, W., additional

Published
2015
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22. Summary of BISON Development Activities: NEAMS FY14 Report

Author

Williamson, R. L., primary, Novascone, S. R., additional, Hales, J. D., additional, Spencer, B. W., additional, Liu, W., additional, Pastore, G., additional, Perez, D. M., additional, Gardner, R. J., additional, Stafford, D. S., additional, and Gamble, K. A., additional

Published
2014
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23. BISON Contact Improvements CASL FY14 Report

Author

Spencer, B. W., primary, Hales, J. D., additional, Gaston, D. R., additional, Karpeev, D. A., additional, Williamson, R. L., additional, Novascone, S. R., additional, Perez, D. M., additional, Gardner, R. J., additional, and Gamble, K. A., additional

Published
2014
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43. Improving patient care through patient-family education programs.

Author

Behar-Horenstein LS, Guin P, Gamble K, Hurlock G, Leclear E, Philipose M, Shellnut D, Ward M, and Weldon J

Abstract

The author's purpose of this study was to investigate patients' beliefs about the effectiveness of a patient education program. The authors interviewed general medicine and cardiac patients and their families at a large teaching hospital. They asked participants to describe the kind of information the hospital provided about patients' illnesses, pain management, and self-care following discharge and asked participants if they were satisfied with the information provided. The findings revealed that cardiac patients had greater access to information about their illnesses than general medicine patients. Overall, patients received verbal communication from doctors and nurses about their condition. All of the patients relied on pharmacological interventions for managing their pain and were unclear about how to manage their care following discharge. The authors describe recommendations for developing a written patient education curriculum, including information that addresses pain management options and discharge protocols. Copyright © by Helen Dwight Reid Education Foundation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2005
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45. Communication and information: the experience of radiotherapy patients [corrected] [published erratum appears in EUR J CANCER CARE 1998 Dec; 7(4): 264].

Author

Gamble K

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to explore patients' own accounts of their experiences of having cancer and undergoing radiotherapy treatment. The respondents were suffering from either cancer of the head and neck or lung region. The methodology was qualitative and the method used to collect data was semistructured, audio-taped interviews. Overall the study reflected a high degree of satisfaction with care. However, it did highlight some problems regarding insufficient information about the side-effects of treatment. It was also apparent that difficulties existed in satisfying individual requirements for information about treatment options and prognosis. Data which characterized another level of communication emphasized how health professionals' demeanour and statements of understanding can assist patients in coping with the challenge of having cancer. By providing in-depth feedback about patients' experiences of serious illness, it is concluded that this type of research can contribute to enhancing patient care. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1998
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