Providers' Acceptance of Telehospice
Journal of Palliative MedicinePublished 1 August 2005
Pamela Whitten, Gary C. Doolittle, Michael Mackert
Citations61
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score0.83
SNIP0.96
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
Study results indicate that providers serve as gatekeepers to a new technology and manner of providing care if telehospice care is to disseminate for general use among hospice recipients.
Abstract
Study results indicate that providers serve as gatekeepers to a new technology and manner of providing care. Telehospice services in this project were primarily provided by a handful of enthusiastic adopters. The results of this study provide important implications if telehospice care is to disseminate for general use among hospice recipients.
Keywords
Medicine
Journal of the American Academy of DermatologyPatient and referring provider satisfaction with teledermatology
118 Citations2002Martin A. Weinstock, Farrah Q. Nguyen +1 more
A teledermatology program developed in response to clinical need, based on the store-and-forward approach, provided a service that was valued by both patients and providers.
Journal of Telemedicine and TelecareA comparative study of teleconsultations versus face-to-face consultations
97 Citations2001E J Nordal, Dagfinn Moseng +2 more
Videoconferencing with a participating general practitioner may be useful in dermatology, but the technique should be used only for selected patients.
Western Journal of MedicineDevelopment of a telemedicine program
94 Citations2000Thomas S. Nesbitt
Although referring physicians and patients indicate a high level of satisfaction with telemedicine services and insurers are negotiating reimbursement policies, additional research must investigate the reasons why some payers, patients, and providers resist participation in these services.
Journal of Telemedicine and TelecareThe role of telenursing in the provision of geriatric outreach services to residential homes in Hong Kong
66 Citations2001W. M. Chan, N M Hjelm
The problem of lack of resources to support elderly residential care institutions makes service delivery via telemedicine appear economically attractive, as well as facilitating improvements in the quality of long-term care.
Journal of Telemedicine and TelecareHospice care using home-based telemedicine systems
62 Citations1998Gary C. Doolittle, A Yaezel +2 more
A pilot study of telenursing for terminally ill patients at home was launched as a collaborative effort between KUMC and the Kendallwood Hospice and patients and caregivers reported general satisfaction with the telehospice system.
Journal of Telemedicine and TelecareA cost measurement study for a home-based telehospice service
58 Citations2000Gary C. Doolittle
The cost of home-based telemedical care, in which telemedicine is used to provide hospice care in the home, and the cost-effectiveness for telehospice recipients are measured are measured.
American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine®Telehospice in Michigan: Use and patient acceptance
54 Citations2004Pamela Whitten, Gary C. Doolittle +1 more
Patients were extremely satisfied with telehospice and often expressed frustration that nurses did not use the teleh Hospice equipment more frequently, and patients who described themselves as “overwhelmed” at the time of enrollment declined teleHospice.
Journal of Telemedicine and TelecareA Pilot Study of the Physician Acceptance of Tele-Oncology
45 Citations1995Ace Allen, Jeanne Hayes +3 more
Although the sample was small, the results suggested that there was a reasonable level of physician satisfaction with, and confidence in, the use of video to replace some on-site oncology consultations.
American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine®Hospice staff attitudes towards telehospice
44 Citations2004George Demiris, Debra R. Parker Oliver +2 more
Telemedicine JournalTelemedicine to Iowa’s Correctional Facilities: Initial Clinical Experience and Assessment of Program Costs
42 Citations1999Susan Zollo, Michael G. Kienzle +2 more
The breakeven point for Iowa's correctional facilities would require 275 teleconsultations per year, per site (total of 1,575 consultations a year) and given the higher equipment investment at the UIHC hub, the breakeVEN point would be around 2,000 teleconsULTations annually.
JAMATelemedicine in Pediatric Primary Care
34 Citations1978Nicholas Cunningham
Off-site pediatric consultation via bidirectional cable television was instituted to provide backup for nurse practitioners treating sick and well children in a small primary-care clinic to assess the reliability and validity of TV consultation and its acceptability in other settings.
Journal of Telemedicine and TelecareAdministrator and provider perceptions of the factors relating to programme effectiveness in implementing telemedicine to provide end-of-life care
32 Citations2001David J. Cook, Gary C. Doolittle +1 more
In an effort to understand the difference in utilization patterns and reasons for withdrawing from the project, in-depth interviews of key study participants, including hospice administrators, nurses and research personnel, were conducted.
PubMedProvider acceptance of telemedicine systems in remote areas of Ontario.
29 Citations1984Higgins Ca, Conrath Dw +1 more
Telemedicine, the use of telecommunications technology to assist in the delivery of health care, is an increasingly popular solution to some of the problems faced by rural residents in obtaining health care.
