Search

Your search keyword '"Palat, Gayatri"' showing total 195 results
Start Over Author "Palat, Gayatri"
195 results on '"Palat, Gayatri"'

6. The Palliative Care—Promoting Access and Improvement of the Cancer Experience (PC-PAICE) Project in India: A Multisite International Quality Improvement Collaborative

Author

Lorenz, Karl A., Mickelsen, Jake, Vallath, Nandini, Bhatnagar, Sushma, Spruyt, Odette, Rabow, Michael, Agar, Meera, Dy, Sydney M., Anderson, Karen, Deodhar, Jayita, Digamurti, Leela, Palat, Gayatri, Rayala, Spandana, Sunilkumar, M.M., Viswanath, Vidya, Warrier, Jyothi Jayan, Gosh-Laskar, Sarbani, Harman, Stephanie M., Giannitrapani, Karleen F., Satija, Anchal, Pramesh, C.S., and DeNatale, Michelle

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

14. The use of methadone in adult patients with cancer pain at a governmental cancer center in India

Author

Palat, Gayatri, Algotsson, Charlotte, Rayala, Spandana, Haridass, Vikranth, Nethagani, Jayalatha, Ahmed, Mustafa, Rapelli, Vineela, Medhin, Maria, Brun, Eva, and Segerlantz, Mikael

Subjects
Morphine, Cancer patients, Medical records, Cancer, Pain -- Care and treatment, Health, World Health Organization
Abstract

Byline: Gayatri. Palat, Charlotte. Algotsson, Spandana. Rayala, Vikranth. Haridass, Jayalatha. Nethagani, Mustafa. Ahmed, Vineela. Rapelli, Maria. Medhin, Eva. Brun, Mikael. Segerlantz Background: Management of cancer-related pain relies on the access [...]

Published
2021

15. The use of methadone in pediatric cancer pain - A retrospective study from a Governmental Cancer Center in India

Author

Palat, Gayatri, Algotsson, Charlotte, Rayala, Spandana, Haridass, Vikranth, Nethagani, Jayalatha, Rapelli, Vineela, Medhin, Maria, Brun, Eva, and Segerlantz, Mikael

Subjects
Oncology, Experimental, Pediatrics, Opioids, Medical records, Cancer pain, Pain -- Care and treatment, Cancer in children, Cancer -- Research, Health
Abstract

Byline: Gayatri. Palat, Charlotte. Algotsson, Spandana. Rayala, Vikranth. Haridass, Jayalatha. Nethagani, Vineela. Rapelli, Maria. Medhin, Eva. Brun, Mikael. Segerlantz Background: The management of cancer-related pain relies on access to opioids. [...]

Published
2021

16. Palliative care in coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic: Position statement of the Indian association of palliative care

Author

Damani, Anuja, Ghoshal, Arunangshu, Rao, Krithika, Singhai, Pankaj, Rayala, Spandana, Rao, Seema, Ganpathy, K., Krishnadasan, Nisha, Army), Lt Verginia (Retd, Vallath, Nandini, Palat, Gayatri, Venkateshwaran, Chitra, S, Jenifer, Matthews, Lulu, Macaden, Stanley, Muckaden, Mary, Simha, Srinagesh, Salins, Naveen, Johnson, Jeremy, Butola, Savita, and Bhatnagar, Sushma

Subjects
Severe acute respiratory syndrome, Palliative care, Coronaviruses, Epidemics -- India, Associations, Health
Abstract

Byline: Anuja. Damani, Arunangshu. Ghoshal, Krithika. Rao, Pankaj. Singhai, Spandana. Rayala, Seema. Rao, K. Ganpathy, Nisha. Krishnadasan, Lt. Verginia (Retd. Army), Nandini. Vallath, Gayatri. Palat, Chitra. Venkateshwaran, Jenifer. S, Lulu. [...]

Published
2020

17. Use of DNA image cytometry in conducting oral cancer screening in rural India

Author

Datta, Madhurima, primary, Guillaud, Martial, additional, Chaitanya, Nallan, additional, NDVN, Shyam, additional, Palat, Gayatri, additional, Kumari, Priya, additional, Rapelli, Vineela, additional, Jn, Jagannath, additional, Kumari, Sanjeeva, additional, Broughton, Sandra, additional, Sutcliffe, Simon, additional, and Laronde, Denise M., additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

19. Low-dose oral ketamine as a procedural analgesia in pediatric cancer patients undergoing bone marrow aspirations at a resource-limited cancer hospital in India

Author

Rayala, Spandana, Kyander, Melker, Haridass, Vikranth, Palat, Gayatri, Ström, Axel, Wiebe, Thomas, Brun, Eva, and Segerlantz, Mikael

Subjects
Ketamine -- Dosage and administration, Childhood cancer -- Care and treatment, Bone marrow biopsy -- Methods, Analgesia -- Methods, Pain management, Anesthesia, Pediatrics, Child health, Cancer patients, Children, Health
Abstract

Byline: Spandana. Rayala, Melker. Kyander, Vikranth. Haridass, Gayatri. Palat, Axel. Ström, Thomas. Wiebe, Eva. Brun, Mikael. Segerlantz Aim: Many pediatric cancer patients undergo repeated bone marrow aspirations (BMAs) for diagnostic [...]

Published
2019

20. Involvement of palliative healthcare providers is associated with significant reduction in high-intensity end-of-life care in children with poor prognostic cancer - Interim results of InPOG-PALL-18-01

Author

Palat, Gayatri, primary, Dinand, Veronique, additional, Rapelli, Vineela, additional, Rayala, Spandana, additional, Doherty, Megan, additional, Meenakshi, V.V., additional, Atreya, Shrikant, additional, Mohanty, Sumita, additional, Mahajan, Amita, additional, Garg, Sorabh, additional, Joad, Anjum Khan, additional, Biji, M.S., additional, Uppuluri, Ramya, additional, Latha, M.S., additional, Bhattacharyya, Arpita, additional, Samanta, Dipti Rani, additional, Puligundla, Krishna Chaitanya, additional, Chanana, Gaurav, additional, Jithin, T.K., additional, Mudaliar, Sangeeta, additional, and Arora, Ramandeep, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

21. The Two Worlds of Palliative Care: Bridging the Gap with Nepal

Author

Sutcliffe, Simon B., primary, Bains, Puneet, additional, Black, Fraser, additional, Broughton, Sandra S., additional, Brown, Stuart, additional, Colgan, Simon, additional, Doherty, Megan E., additional, Fyles, Gillian, additional, Love, Robin, additional, Palat, Gayatri, additional, Paudel, Bishnu, additional, Russell, Charles, additional, Sundby, Leslie, additional, and Watson, Max, additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

24. The PEP project - Synergistic community based action in prevention, early detection and palliative care, to impact the cancer burden in India

Author

Hariprasad, Roopa, Palat, Gayatri, Mehrotra, Ravi, and Vallath, Nandini

Subjects
Cancer treatment -- Methods, Cancer diagnosis -- Methods, Palliative care -- Methods, Cancer prevention -- Methods, Community health services -- Methods, Health
Abstract

Byline: Roopa. Hariprasad, Gayatri. Palat, Ravi. Mehrotra, Nandini. Vallath With unprecedented surge in the incidence and prevalence of cancer in India, it has become imperative to strengthen the workforce for [...]

Published
2018

25. Specialized palliative care and the quality of life for hospitalized cancer patients at a low-resource hospital in India

Author

Palat, Gayatri, Stenlander, Caroline, Jacob, Jean, Sinha, Sudha, Rapelli, Vineela, Wiebe, Thomas, Brun, Eva, and Segerlantz, Mikael

Subjects
Palliative care -- Methods, Quality of life -- Health aspects, Cancer patients -- Care and treatment -- Social aspects, Health
Abstract

Byline: Gayatri. Palat, Caroline. Stenlander, Jean. Jacob, Sudha. Sinha, Vineela. Rapelli, Thomas. Wiebe, Eva. Brun, Mikael. Segerlantz Aim: This study aimed to compare the quality of life (QoL) of cancer [...]

Published
2018

26. When to use methadone for pain: A case-based approach

Author

Palat, Gayatri, Vallath, Nandini, Chary, Srini, and Broderick, Ann

Subjects
Methadone -- Dosage and administration, Pain management -- Methods, Health
Abstract

Byline: Gayatri. Palat, Nandini. Vallath, Srini. Chary, Ann. Broderick The case studies are written in this article to illustrate how methadone might be used for pain in the Indian context. [...]

Published
2018

27. Practical guide for using methadone in pain and palliative care practice

Author

Palat, Gayatri and Chary, Srini

Subjects
Palliative care -- Methods, Methadone -- Dosage and administration, Pain management -- Methods, Health
Abstract

Byline: Gayatri. Palat, Srini. Chary Since the 2014 Amendment to the NDPS Act methadone has been released in India for pain management. The methadone is supplied as racemic mixture with [...]

Published
2018

28. Challenges of using methadone in the Indian pain and palliative care practice

Author

Viswanath, Vidya, Palat, Gayatri, Chary, Srini, and Broderick, Ann

Subjects
Palliative care -- Methods, Methadone -- Dosage and administration, Pain management -- Methods, Health
Abstract

Byline: Vidya. Viswanath, Gayatri. Palat, Srini. Chary, Ann. Broderick Palliative care providers across India lobbied to gain access to methadone for pain relief and this has finally been achieved. Palliative [...]

Published
2018

29. Patient-Reported Roles in Decision-Making Among Asian Patients With Advanced Cancer: A Multicountry Study

Author

Ozdemir, Semra, primary, Malhotra, Chetna, additional, Teo, Irene, additional, Tan, Si Ning Germaine, additional, Wong, Wei Han Melvin, additional, Joad, Anjum S. Khan, additional, Hapuarachchi, Thushari, additional, Palat, Gayatri, additional, Tuong, Pham Nguyen, additional, Bhatnagar, Sushma, additional, Rahman, Rubayat, additional, Mariam, Lubna, additional, Ning, Xiaohong, additional, and Finkelstein, Eric Andrew, additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

32. sj-docx-1-mpp-10.1177_23814683211061398 ��� Supplemental material for Patient-Reported Roles in Decision-Making Among Asian Patients With Advanced Cancer: A Multicountry Study

Author

Ozdemir, Semra, Malhotra, Chetna, Teo, Irene, Tan, Si Ning Germaine, Wong, Wei Han Melvin, Joad, Anjum S. Khan, Hapuarachchi, Thushari, Palat, Gayatri, Tuong, Pham Nguyen, Bhatnagar, Sushma, Rahman, Rubayat, Mariam, Lubna, Ning, Xiaohong, and Finkelstein, Eric Andrew

Subjects
111799 Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified, FOS: Health sciences
Abstract

Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-mpp-10.1177_23814683211061398 for Patient-Reported Roles in Decision-Making Among Asian Patients With Advanced Cancer: A Multicountry Study by Semra Ozdemir, Chetna Malhotra, Irene Teo, Si Ning Germaine Tan, Wei Han Melvin Wong, Anjum S. Khan Joad, Thushari Hapuarachchi, Gayatri Palat, Pham Nguyen Tuong, Sushma Bhatnagar, Rubayat Rahman, Lubna Mariam, Xiaohong Ning and Eric Andrew Finkelstein in MDM Policy & Practice

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

33. Perceived stigma and its correlates among Asian patients with advanced cancer: A multi‐country APPROACH study.

Author

Teo, Irene, Bhaskar, Adithya, Ozdemir, Semra, Malhotra, Chetna, Hapuarachchi, Thushari, Joad, Anjum Khan, Manalo, Maria Fidelis, Mariam, Lubna, Ning, Xiaohong, Palat, Gayatri, Rahman, Rubayat, Tuong, Pham Nguyen, and Finkelstein, Eric A.

Subjects
CANCER patients, MENTAL health services, ASIANS, SOCIAL stigma, ONCOLOGISTS, PSYCHOLOGICAL factors
Abstract

Objectives: Perceived cancer‐related stigma can affect mental health and potentially treatment choices for patients with cancer. Nevertheless, perceived stigma is not very well understood in Asia. This study investigated across six developing Asian countries: (1) the prevalence of perceived stigma among advanced cancer patients, (2) its risk factors, and (3) its association with patient treatment preferences. Methods: This cross‐sectional study recruited patients receiving oncology care across major hospitals in Bangladesh, China, India, Philippines, Sri Lanka and Vietnam. Participants (N = 1358) were adults diagnosed with stage IV metastatic solid cancer who completed self‐reported surveys. Multi‐variable logistic regression and ordered logit models examined the associations with perceived stigma and variables of interest. Results: Across the countries, 35%, 95% CI [32%, 38%] of patients reported experiencing at least one facet of cancer‐related stigma often or always, while 60% [57%, 63%] reported it occurring occasionally. Top‐endorsed facets of perceived stigma across the Asian countries suggest a distinct pattern. Having knowingly engaged in health‐risk behaviours (OR = 2.03–2.24, 95% CI [1.14–1.19, 3.43–4.41]), unemployment (2.64 [1.67, 4.19]) and body image change (1.57 [1.00, 2.45]) were associated with higher odds of perceived stigma, while time mitigated perceived stigma (0.49–0.65 [0.30–0.45, 0.76–0.92]). Perceived stigma was associated with lower odds of preference for life‐extending treatments, although the associations did not hold up in the adjusted model. Conclusions: Perceived stigma is unique among Asian advanced cancer patients. Stigma is important to assess and address, taking into consideration the various sociodemographic, clinical and psychological factors of cancer patients. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

38. Palliative care in coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic: Position statement of the Indian association of palliative care

Author

Bhatnagar, Sushma, primary, Damani, Anuja, additional, Ghoshal, Arunangshu, additional, Rao, Krithika, additional, Singhai, Pankaj, additional, Rayala, Spandana, additional, Rao, Seema, additional, Ganpathy, KV, additional, Krishnadasan, Nisha, additional, Verginia (Retd. Army), LtAlice Stella, additional, Vallath, Nandini, additional, Palat, Gayatri, additional, Venkateshwaran, Chitra, additional, Jeba, SJenifer, additional, Matthews, Lulu, additional, Macaden, Stanley, additional, Muckaden, MaryAnn, additional, Simha, Srinagesh, additional, Salins, Naveen, additional, Johnson, Jeremy, additional, and Butola, Savita, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

39. Low-Dose Oral Ketamine for Procedural Analgesia in Pediatric Cancer Patients Undergoing Lumbar Puncture at a Resource-Limited Cancer Hospital in India

Author

Rayala, Spandana, primary, Bäckdahl, Tim, additional, Reddy, Naresh, additional, Jacob, Jean, additional, Gebre-Medhin, Erik, additional, Karonen, Emil, additional, Palat, Gayatri, additional, Sinha, Sudha, additional, Schyman, Tommy, additional, Wiebe, Thomas, additional, Brun, Eva, additional, and Segerlantz, Mikael, additional

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

45. Primary palliative care competency framework for primary care and family physicians in India-Collaborative work by Indian Association of Palliative Care and Academy of Family Physicians of India

Author

Atreya, Shrikant, primary, Jeba, Jenifer, additional, Pease, Nikki, additional, Thyle, Ann, additional, Murray, Scott, additional, Barnard, Alan, additional, Munday, Dan, additional, Mathews, Lulu, additional, Leng, Mhoira, additional, Palat, Gayatri, additional, Ganesh, Alka, additional, Chakraborty, Sulagna, additional, Anbarasi, Sahaya, additional, Kumar, Raman, additional, Muckaden, Maryann, additional, and Grant, Elizabeth, additional

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

47. Predictors and Prevalence of Pain and Its Management in Four Regional Cancer Hospitals in India

Author

Doyle, Katherine E., primary, El Nakib, Shatha K., additional, Rajagopal, M.R., additional, Babu, Sunil, additional, Joshi, Geeta, additional, Kumarasamy, Vidya, additional, Kumari, D. Priya, additional, Chaudhuri, Prabir, additional, Mohanthy, Sumita, additional, Jatua, Debasish, additional, Lohman, Diederik, additional, Amon, Joseph J., additional, and Palat, Gayatri, additional

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

48. Creation of minimum standard tool for palliative care in India and self-evaluation of palliative care programs using it

Author

Rajagopal, M., Joad, Anjum, Muckaden, Maryann, George, Reena, Gupta, Harmala, Leng, Mhoira, Palat, Gayatri, Patel, Firuza, Raghavan, Biju, Reddy, Suresh, Sunilkumar, M., Tiruvadanan, Mallika, and Connor, Stephen

Subjects
Palliative treatment, Health, World Health Organization -- Standards -- Evaluation
Abstract

Byline: M. Rajagopal, Anjum. Joad, Maryann. Muckaden, Reena. George, Harmala. Gupta, Mhoira. Leng, Gayatri. Palat, Firuza. Patel, Biju. Raghavan, Suresh. Reddy, M. Sunilkumar, Mallika. Tiruvadanan, Stephen. Connor Background: It is [...]

Published
2014

49. Project Echo : Filling The Gap in Pediatric Palliative Care Training in india

Author

Palat, Gayatri

Abstract

Background/Purpose: More than 98% of children who need palliative care live in low- or middle-income countries where access to palliative care is extremely limited (1). A lack of education about palliative care has been identified as a significant barrier to improving access to palliative care (2). Project ECHO uses web-based videoconference sessions to train healthcare professionals. We developed Project ECHO Pediatric Palliative Care (PPC), which focuses on training health professionals in South Asia to provide palliative care for children.Summary of Innovation: We developed the content and structure of our ECHO program by (1) reviewing the literature, (2) a web-based survey of stakeholders, and (3) consultation with experts. Project ECHO PPC consists of a 90 min session occurring regularly every 2 weeks. On average, there are 34 participants, who join from 15 different health centers in India and Bangladesh. A link to the video recording and the key learning points are sent participants after each session.The sessions format is: u2022tWelcome and introductions (10 mins)u2022tDidactic teaching (30 mins),u2022tQuestions (10mins)u2022tCase presentation (10 mins)u2022tCase discussion (25 mins)u2022tSummary (5 mins). The goal is to create a virtual learning community where participants can reflect and engage to deepen their knowledge of PPC. The use of question and discussions is intended to encourage deeper engagement with the material, and collaboration with colleagues. We have conducted baseline evaluations of the program, with plans for future evaluation.Conclusion: Project ECHO PPC is an innovative educational format for delivering pediatric palliative care education in resource limited sessions, which can bring together content experts and practitioners in a collaborative online community.

Published
2017

50. Cancer Treatment and End-of-Life Care

Author

Sinha, Sudha, primary, Matharu, Jaskirt Kaur, additional, Jacob, Jean, additional, Palat, Gayatri, additional, Brun, Eva, additional, Wiebe, Thomas, additional, and Segerlantz, Mikael, additional

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results