Met and unmet needs in hospital-based home care: qualitative evaluation through open-ended questions
Palliative MedicinePublished 1 September 2000
Anna Milberg, Peter Strang
Citations40
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score1.49
SNIP1.77
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
Met and unmet needs in hospital-based home care : qualitative evaluation through open-ended questions.
Abstract
Met and unmet needs in hospital-based home care : qualitative evaluation through open-ended questions.
Keywords
MedicineHealth ProfessionsNursing
Instructional SciencePhenomenography ? Describing conceptions of the world around us
3,223 Citations1981Ference Marton
Palliative MedicineDo specialist palliative care teams improve outcomes for cancer patients? A systematic literature review
450 Citations1998Julie Hearn, Irene J Higginson
It was concluded that all evaluations were of services considered to be leading the field, or were pioneering training and treatments, when compared to conventional care, and there is evidence that specialist teams in palliative care improve satisfaction and identify and deal with more patient and family needs.
Journal of Public HealthOutcome measures in palliative care for advanced cancer patients: a review
181 Citations1997Jeff Hearn, Irene J Higginson
This review aimed to systematically identify and examine outcome measures that have been used, or proposed for use in the clinical audit of palliative care of patients with advanced cancer.
Palliative MedicineThe impact of different models of specialist palliative care on patients' quality of life: a systematic literature review
107 Citations1999Chris Salisbury, Nick Bosanquet +5 more
There is a need for larger studies to provide clear evidence as to whether specialist palliative care services provide improvements in patients' quality of life, and the possibility that models of care might be justifiable on other grounds such as patient preference or cost-effectiveness is excluded.
Palliative MedicinePatient and carer preference for, and satisfaction with, specialist models of palliative care: a systematic literature review
87 Citations1999E. Wilkinson, Chris Salisbury +5 more
It was concluded that further research is needed into consumer priorities for patients dying of noncancer diseases, and into the possible impact of patient characteristics on consumer satisfaction, opinion and preference for specialist models of palliative care.
Palliative MedicineOptimizing hospital-based home care for dying cancer patients: a population-based study
33 Citations1999Anders Rosenquist, Kristina Bergman +1 more
A home death rate of about 50% of the cancer patients is a realistic figure, and much higher than the usual 5–15% reported, provided that an effective HBHC is offered.