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View article: P-206 Long term impact of a short course in essentials of palliative care
P-206 Long term impact of a short course in essentials of palliative care Open
Background The importance for healthcare professionals (HCPs) to be trained in palliative and end-of-life care (PEoLC) was highlighted during the COVID-19 pandemic (Porter, Zile, Peryer, et al., 2021. Soc Sci Med. 287:114397). With the Hea…
View article: The perceived impact of project ECHO networks in Northern Ireland for health and social care providers, patients, and the health system: A qualitative analysis
The perceived impact of project ECHO networks in Northern Ireland for health and social care providers, patients, and the health system: A qualitative analysis Open
This study assesses the perceived impact and benefits of Project ECHO (Extension for Community Healthcare Outcomes), a tele-mentoring intervention for health and social care providers, patients and the health system in Northern Ireland. Ha…
View article: Operational reflections on what contributes to building a successful Project ECHO network
Operational reflections on what contributes to building a successful Project ECHO network Open
Objectives The objective of this study was to examine the value of time-driven activity-based costing (TDABC) in understanding the process and costs of delivering diabetes self-management education (DSME) programmes in a multicountry compa…
View article: The Otway CCS Fault Injection Experiment: Fault Analysis
The Otway CCS Fault Injection Experiment: Fault Analysis Open
View article: The Two Worlds of Palliative Care: Bridging the Gap with Nepal
The Two Worlds of Palliative Care: Bridging the Gap with Nepal Open
Despite past geo-political turbulence, Nepal has made significant progress in societal and economic initiatives, particularly in relation to social determinants of health. These improvements, however, belie the suffering of those with life…
View article: P-178 Using the consolidated framework for implementation research (CFIR) to explore the use of project ECHO
P-178 Using the consolidated framework for implementation research (CFIR) to explore the use of project ECHO Open
Introduction The Health and Social Care Board identified Project ECHO as a methodology to implement change. The aim was to develop the knowledge and skills of health and social care professionals, transform service delivery, and ultimately…
View article: P-162 Project ECHO – addressing the need for supportive and high quality palliative care education
P-162 Project ECHO – addressing the need for supportive and high quality palliative care education Open
Background Palliative care requires an integrated, multidisciplinary approach and involves a range of specialities. Despite increasing demand, limited resources are often available to deliver high quality palliative care education and supp…
View article: P-177 Exploration of attendance across 28 ECHO Project ECHO networks in the context of everyday practice
P-177 Exploration of attendance across 28 ECHO Project ECHO networks in the context of everyday practice Open
Introduction Many studies that have included reports of attendance at ECHO sessions have focused on networks that have purposively selected participants to attend. This data may not provide an accurate reflection of participation rates wit…
View article: Using the United Kingdom standards for public involvement to evaluate the impact of public involvement in a multinational clinical study
Using the United Kingdom standards for public involvement to evaluate the impact of public involvement in a multinational clinical study Open
View article: Patient and service-related barriers and facitators to the acceptance and use of interventions to promote communication in health and social care: a realist review
Patient and service-related barriers and facitators to the acceptance and use of interventions to promote communication in health and social care: a realist review Open
View article: Acceptability and use of a patient-held communication tool for people living with dementia: a longitudinal qualitative study
Acceptability and use of a patient-held communication tool for people living with dementia: a longitudinal qualitative study Open
Objectives To assess the acceptability and use of a low-cost patient-held communication tool. Design Longitudinal qualitative interviews at three time points over 18 months and document content analysis. Setting Primary and community servi…
View article: 19 Using project ECHO to meet the demand for palliative care education and support across multiple settings
19 Using project ECHO to meet the demand for palliative care education and support across multiple settings Open
Background Despite increasing demand, limited resources are often available to deliver high quality palliative care education. Project ECHO is a tele-mentoring programme that could address this disparity by using video-conferencing to deli…
View article: Optimised clinical study recruitment in palliative care: success strategies and lessons learned
Optimised clinical study recruitment in palliative care: success strategies and lessons learned Open
Recruitment challenges to clinical research studies in palliative care settings, particularly in hospices, are well documented. However, a recent study ( H ospice I npatient D eep vein thrombosis De tectio n (HIDDen) study) performed acros…
View article: Games
Games Open
Though there is no universally accepted definition for what constitutes a ‘game’, games are typically defined as goal-oriented, rules-based activities closely associated with the notion of ‘play’. In anthropology, though seldom the primary…
View article: Palliative care for patients with motor neurone disease and their bereaved carers: a qualitative study
Palliative care for patients with motor neurone disease and their bereaved carers: a qualitative study Open
View article: Prevalence, symptom burden, and natural history of deep vein thrombosis in people with advanced cancer in specialist palliative care units (HIDDen): a prospective longitudinal observational study
Prevalence, symptom burden, and natural history of deep vein thrombosis in people with advanced cancer in specialist palliative care units (HIDDen): a prospective longitudinal observational study Open
National Institute for Health Research (Research for Patient Benefit programme).
View article: Creating a virtual community of practice: an evaluation of ophthalmology-optometry Project ECHO
Creating a virtual community of practice: an evaluation of ophthalmology-optometry Project ECHO Open
View article: “A tool doesn't add anything”. The importance of added value: Use of observational pain tools with patients with advanced dementia approaching the end of life—a qualitative study of physician and nurse experiences and perspectives
“A tool doesn't add anything”. The importance of added value: Use of observational pain tools with patients with advanced dementia approaching the end of life—a qualitative study of physician and nurse experiences and perspectives Open
Background Observational pain tools (OPTs) are widely recommended in health care policies, clinical guidelines, and recommendations for pain assessment and management. However, it is unclear whether and how these tools are used for patient…
View article: Evaluation of the impact of telementoring using ECHO© technology on healthcare professionals’ knowledge and self-efficacy in assessing and managing pain for people with advanced dementia nearing the end of life
Evaluation of the impact of telementoring using ECHO© technology on healthcare professionals’ knowledge and self-efficacy in assessing and managing pain for people with advanced dementia nearing the end of life Open
View article: 115 Evaluation of the use of a patient held record in specialist palliative care
115 Evaluation of the use of a patient held record in specialist palliative care Open
Introduction The Royal College of GPs in Northern Ireland created a Patient Held Record (PHR) for patients with progressive, life-limiting illness and their families. This study evaluates its usefulness in the specialist palliative care co…
View article: Assessment and management of constipation for patients receiving palliative care in specialist palliative care settings: A systematic review of the literature
Assessment and management of constipation for patients receiving palliative care in specialist palliative care settings: A systematic review of the literature Open
Background: Constipation is an important issue for patients receiving palliative care within specialist palliative care settings. Questions and ambiguity, however, persist about international best practice and management. Aim: To synthesis…
View article: Providing palliative care in rural Nepal: Perceptions of mid-level health workers
Providing palliative care in rural Nepal: Perceptions of mid-level health workers Open
MHWs practicing in rural areas reported the suffering of patients inflicted with life-limiting illness and their family due to poverty, poor access, lack of resources, social discrimination, and lack of knowledge and skills of the health w…
View article: Project ECHO NI
Project ECHO NI Open
Introduction: Project ECHO® (Extension for Community Healthcare Outcomes) http://ECHO.unm.edu is a pioneering telementoring programme developed in the School of Medicine at University of New Mexico (UNM). ECHO model is designed to address …
View article: P-73 Improving palliative dementia care – evaluation of a new education programme
P-73 Improving palliative dementia care – evaluation of a new education programme Open
Background Globally, dementia is a growing healthcare problem. Both the life-limiting nature of the illness and the clinical manifestations of the disease warrant patients and their families being able to access a palliative approach to ca…
View article: Exploring healthcare assistants’ role and experience in pain assessment and management for people with advanced dementia towards the end of life: a qualitative study
Exploring healthcare assistants’ role and experience in pain assessment and management for people with advanced dementia towards the end of life: a qualitative study Open
View article: ‘There’s a Catch-22’ – The complexities of pain management for people with advanced dementia nearing the end of life: A qualitative exploration of physicians’ perspectives
‘There’s a Catch-22’ – The complexities of pain management for people with advanced dementia nearing the end of life: A qualitative exploration of physicians’ perspectives Open
Background: Pain management is a cornerstone of palliative care. The clinical issues encountered by physicians when managing pain in patients dying with advanced dementia, and how these may impact on prescribing and treatment, are unknown.…
View article: The evaluation of a healthcare passport to improve quality of care and communication for people living with dementia (EQuIP): a protocol paper for a qualitative, longitudinal study
The evaluation of a healthcare passport to improve quality of care and communication for people living with dementia (EQuIP): a protocol paper for a qualitative, longitudinal study Open
View article: Nurses' experiences of pain management for people with advanced dementia approaching the end of life: a qualitative study
Nurses' experiences of pain management for people with advanced dementia approaching the end of life: a qualitative study Open
Aims and objectives To explore hospice, acute care and nursing home nurses' experiences of pain management for people with advanced dementia in the final month of life. To identify the challenges, facilitators and practice areas requiring …
View article: "I Don't Need a Piece of Paper with Scores to Tell Me that Somebody's in Pain and I Need to Do Something about it". Nurses' and Healthcare Assistants' Perspectives on and Use of Pain Assessment Tools with People Dying with Advanced Dementia
"I Don't Need a Piece of Paper with Scores to Tell Me that Somebody's in Pain and I Need to Do Something about it". Nurses' and Healthcare Assistants' Perspectives on and Use of Pain Assessment Tools with People Dying with Advanced Dementia Open
Background: The use of pain assessment tools in patientswith advanced dementia is widely recommended in healthcarepolicy but their impact on clinical outcomes for dyingDownloaded from pmj.sagepub.com at University-Ulster at Belfast on June…
View article: Providing End of Life Care for Dementia - Towards a Model of Best Practice in Primary Care
Providing End of Life Care for Dementia - Towards a Model of Best Practice in Primary Care Open