The Experts below are selected from a list of 489264 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Marie R. Abraham - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Patient- and Family-Centered Care: Partnerships for Quality and Safety
North Carolina medical journal, 2009Co-Authors: Beverley H. Johnson, Marie R. Abraham, Terri L. SheltonAbstract:Patient- and Family-Centered Care is an approach to the planning, delivery, and evaluation of health Care that is grounded in mutually beneficial partnerships among health Care providers, patients, and families. It redefines the relationships in health Care. Patient- and Family-Centered Care also offers a framework within which to begin examining policies, programs, and practices and for hospitals, ambulatory practices, and agencies that choose to do so, to begin on a journey to transform organizational health Care culture.
-
Development and dissemination of potentially better practices for the provision of Family-Centered Care in neonatology: the Family-Centered Care map.
Pediatrics, 2006Co-Authors: Michael Dunn, Maureen Reilly, Anne M. Johnston, Robert D. Hoopes, Marie R. AbrahamAbstract:OBJECTIVE. Family-Centered Care has become integral to the provision of quality neonatal intensive Care. However, practices that reflect the core principles of Family-Centered Care have not been described fully in the literature or implemented and evaluated consistently within newborn intensive Care. The objective of this study was to create a Family-Centered Care map that enhances the ability of the health Care team to work with families to coordinate and deliver Care in a holistic manner to meet the developmental, physical, and psychosocial needs of NICU patients and their families. METHODS. Potentially better practices were developed for sequential clinical phases by using standardized methods. These included focus groups with families, brainstorming sessions with staff, literature review, and input from established family advisory groups and Family-Centered Care experts. Potentially better practices then were integrated into the Family-Centered Care map that was configured in a Web-based format. Overall utility will be evaluated by determining the effect of the Family-Centered Care map on length of stay, parental satisfaction, and Family-Centered Care beliefs and practices among NICU staff. RESULTS. Sixty-three potentially better practices were identified for 7 clinical phases and 3 variations that were believed to characterize the clinical course of a typical NICU patient. A prototype of the Web-based Family-Centered Care map that illustrates the clinical phases with links to the related potentially better practices, operational processes, and case studies was created. Baseline data from a Care provider survey, from a family satisfaction survey, and on length of stay have been collected. CONCLUSIONS. Quality improvement methods and collaboration among 3 centers led to the development of an innovative Web-based resource to assist individual Care providers and family advisors to provide comprehensive Family-Centered Care to infants and families. Implementation of the Family-Centered Care map has potential to affect positively the quality of newborn intensive Care and lead to improved long-term outcomes.
-
Implementation and case-study results of potentially better practices for Family-Centered Care: the Family-Centered Care map.
Pediatrics, 2006Co-Authors: Anne M. Johnston, Maureen Reilly, Robert D. Hoopes, Candice E Bullock, Jean E Graham, Colleen Rocha, Vanessa Van Der Meid, Susan Gutierrez, Marie R. AbrahamAbstract:Objective. The objective of this study was to enhance the ability to coordinate and deliver Care in a holistic manner, through a Family-Centered Care map, so that the developmental, physical, and psychosocial needs of the infant and family are met. Methods. A Web-based map was based on 7 distinct clinical phases with 3 variations of an infant9s course through a NICU. Sixty-three potentially better practices were identified and 7 potentially better practices were implemented through case studies. Results. Measures of family satisfaction revealed improvements in delivery of Family-Centered Care. Increases in discharge growth parameters for extremely low birth weight infants were demonstrated. Length of stay for very low birth weight infants decreased from 73 to 60 days in Vermont. Conclusions. The collaborative process enhances identification of potentially better practices and results in both qualitative and quantitative improvements in Family-Centered Care.
-
Development and dissemination of potentially better practices for the provision of Family-Centered Care in neonatology: the Family-Centered Care map.
Pediatrics, 2006Co-Authors: Michael S Dunn, Anne M. Johnston, Robert D. Hoopes, Maureen C Reilly, Marie R. AbrahamAbstract:Family-Centered Care has become integral to the provision of quality neonatal intensive Care. However, practices that reflect the core principles of Family-Centered Care have not been described fully in the literature or implemented and evaluated consistently within newborn intensive Care. The objective of this study was to create a Family-Centered Care map that enhances the ability of the health Care team to work with families to coordinate and deliver Care in a holistic manner to meet the developmental, physical, and psychosocial needs of NICU patients and their families. Potentially better practices were developed for sequential clinical phases by using standardized methods. These included focus groups with families, brainstorming sessions with staff, literature review, and input from established family advisory groups and Family-Centered Care experts. Potentially better practices then were integrated into the Family-Centered Care map that was configured in a Web-based format. Overall utility will be evaluated by determining the effect of the Family-Centered Care map on length of stay, parental satisfaction, and Family-Centered Care beliefs and practices among NICU staff. Sixty-three potentially better practices were identified for 7 clinical phases and 3 variations that were believed to characterize the clinical course of a typical NICU patient. A prototype of the Web-based Family-Centered Care map that illustrates the clinical phases with links to the related potentially better practices, operational processes, and case studies was created. Baseline data from a Care provider survey, from a family satisfaction survey, and on length of stay have been collected. Quality improvement methods and collaboration among 3 centers led to the development of an innovative Web-based resource to assist individual Care providers and family advisors to provide comprehensive Family-Centered Care to infants and families. Implementation of the Family-Centered Care map has potential to affect positively the quality of newborn intensive Care and lead to improved long-term outcomes.
-
Implementation and case-study results of potentially better practices for Family-Centered Care: the Family-Centered Care map.
Pediatrics, 2006Co-Authors: Anne M. Johnston, Robert D. Hoopes, Maureen C Reilly, Candice E Bullock, Jean E Graham, Colleen Rocha, Vanessa Van Der Meid, Susan Gutierrez, Marie R. AbrahamAbstract:The objective of this study was to enhance the ability to coordinate and deliver Care in a holistic manner, through a Family-Centered Care map, so that the developmental, physical, and psychosocial needs of the infant and family are met. A Web-based map was based on 7 distinct clinical phases with 3 variations of an infant's course through a NICU. Sixty-three potentially better practices were identified and 7 potentially better practices were implemented through case studies. Measures of family satisfaction revealed improvements in delivery of Family-Centered Care. Increases in discharge growth parameters for extremely low birth weight infants were demonstrated. Length of stay for very low birth weight infants decreased from 73 to 60 days in Vermont. The collaborative process enhances identification of potentially better practices and results in both qualitative and quantitative improvements in Family-Centered Care.
Julie Moretz - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Patient- and Family-Centered Care: A Primer.
Journal of the American College of Radiology, 2016Co-Authors: James V. Rawson, Julie MoretzAbstract:Patient- and Family-Centered Care is a model of providing Care in which the patient and family are partners with the provider and Care team. A resurgence of interest in patient- and Family-Centered Care is due, in part, to increasing consumerism in health Care and the linking of reimbursement to the patient experience. Individual radiologists, practices, enterprises, and radiology professional societies have been engaged with patient- and Family-Centered Care in varying degrees for many years. Understanding the roots and evolution of this Care model will encourage further application of these principles in radiology.
-
Patient- and Family-Centered Care: A Primer.
Journal of the American College of Radiology : JACR, 2016Co-Authors: James V. Rawson, Julie MoretzAbstract:Patient- and Family-Centered Care is a model of providing Care in which the patient and family are partners with the provider and Care team. A resurgence of interest in patient- and Family-Centered Care is due, in part, to increasing consumerism in health Care and the linking of reimbursement to the patient experience. Individual radiologists, practices, enterprises, and radiology professional societies have been engaged with patient- and Family-Centered Care in varying degrees for many years. Understanding the roots and evolution of this Care model will encourage further application of these principles in radiology.
Anne M. Johnston - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Development and dissemination of potentially better practices for the provision of Family-Centered Care in neonatology: the Family-Centered Care map.
Pediatrics, 2006Co-Authors: Michael Dunn, Maureen Reilly, Anne M. Johnston, Robert D. Hoopes, Marie R. AbrahamAbstract:OBJECTIVE. Family-Centered Care has become integral to the provision of quality neonatal intensive Care. However, practices that reflect the core principles of Family-Centered Care have not been described fully in the literature or implemented and evaluated consistently within newborn intensive Care. The objective of this study was to create a Family-Centered Care map that enhances the ability of the health Care team to work with families to coordinate and deliver Care in a holistic manner to meet the developmental, physical, and psychosocial needs of NICU patients and their families. METHODS. Potentially better practices were developed for sequential clinical phases by using standardized methods. These included focus groups with families, brainstorming sessions with staff, literature review, and input from established family advisory groups and Family-Centered Care experts. Potentially better practices then were integrated into the Family-Centered Care map that was configured in a Web-based format. Overall utility will be evaluated by determining the effect of the Family-Centered Care map on length of stay, parental satisfaction, and Family-Centered Care beliefs and practices among NICU staff. RESULTS. Sixty-three potentially better practices were identified for 7 clinical phases and 3 variations that were believed to characterize the clinical course of a typical NICU patient. A prototype of the Web-based Family-Centered Care map that illustrates the clinical phases with links to the related potentially better practices, operational processes, and case studies was created. Baseline data from a Care provider survey, from a family satisfaction survey, and on length of stay have been collected. CONCLUSIONS. Quality improvement methods and collaboration among 3 centers led to the development of an innovative Web-based resource to assist individual Care providers and family advisors to provide comprehensive Family-Centered Care to infants and families. Implementation of the Family-Centered Care map has potential to affect positively the quality of newborn intensive Care and lead to improved long-term outcomes.
-
Implementation and case-study results of potentially better practices for Family-Centered Care: the Family-Centered Care map.
Pediatrics, 2006Co-Authors: Anne M. Johnston, Maureen Reilly, Robert D. Hoopes, Candice E Bullock, Jean E Graham, Colleen Rocha, Vanessa Van Der Meid, Susan Gutierrez, Marie R. AbrahamAbstract:Objective. The objective of this study was to enhance the ability to coordinate and deliver Care in a holistic manner, through a Family-Centered Care map, so that the developmental, physical, and psychosocial needs of the infant and family are met. Methods. A Web-based map was based on 7 distinct clinical phases with 3 variations of an infant9s course through a NICU. Sixty-three potentially better practices were identified and 7 potentially better practices were implemented through case studies. Results. Measures of family satisfaction revealed improvements in delivery of Family-Centered Care. Increases in discharge growth parameters for extremely low birth weight infants were demonstrated. Length of stay for very low birth weight infants decreased from 73 to 60 days in Vermont. Conclusions. The collaborative process enhances identification of potentially better practices and results in both qualitative and quantitative improvements in Family-Centered Care.
-
Development and dissemination of potentially better practices for the provision of Family-Centered Care in neonatology: the Family-Centered Care map.
Pediatrics, 2006Co-Authors: Michael S Dunn, Anne M. Johnston, Robert D. Hoopes, Maureen C Reilly, Marie R. AbrahamAbstract:Family-Centered Care has become integral to the provision of quality neonatal intensive Care. However, practices that reflect the core principles of Family-Centered Care have not been described fully in the literature or implemented and evaluated consistently within newborn intensive Care. The objective of this study was to create a Family-Centered Care map that enhances the ability of the health Care team to work with families to coordinate and deliver Care in a holistic manner to meet the developmental, physical, and psychosocial needs of NICU patients and their families. Potentially better practices were developed for sequential clinical phases by using standardized methods. These included focus groups with families, brainstorming sessions with staff, literature review, and input from established family advisory groups and Family-Centered Care experts. Potentially better practices then were integrated into the Family-Centered Care map that was configured in a Web-based format. Overall utility will be evaluated by determining the effect of the Family-Centered Care map on length of stay, parental satisfaction, and Family-Centered Care beliefs and practices among NICU staff. Sixty-three potentially better practices were identified for 7 clinical phases and 3 variations that were believed to characterize the clinical course of a typical NICU patient. A prototype of the Web-based Family-Centered Care map that illustrates the clinical phases with links to the related potentially better practices, operational processes, and case studies was created. Baseline data from a Care provider survey, from a family satisfaction survey, and on length of stay have been collected. Quality improvement methods and collaboration among 3 centers led to the development of an innovative Web-based resource to assist individual Care providers and family advisors to provide comprehensive Family-Centered Care to infants and families. Implementation of the Family-Centered Care map has potential to affect positively the quality of newborn intensive Care and lead to improved long-term outcomes.
-
Implementation and case-study results of potentially better practices for Family-Centered Care: the Family-Centered Care map.
Pediatrics, 2006Co-Authors: Anne M. Johnston, Robert D. Hoopes, Maureen C Reilly, Candice E Bullock, Jean E Graham, Colleen Rocha, Vanessa Van Der Meid, Susan Gutierrez, Marie R. AbrahamAbstract:The objective of this study was to enhance the ability to coordinate and deliver Care in a holistic manner, through a Family-Centered Care map, so that the developmental, physical, and psychosocial needs of the infant and family are met. A Web-based map was based on 7 distinct clinical phases with 3 variations of an infant's course through a NICU. Sixty-three potentially better practices were identified and 7 potentially better practices were implemented through case studies. Measures of family satisfaction revealed improvements in delivery of Family-Centered Care. Increases in discharge growth parameters for extremely low birth weight infants were demonstrated. Length of stay for very low birth weight infants decreased from 73 to 60 days in Vermont. The collaborative process enhances identification of potentially better practices and results in both qualitative and quantitative improvements in Family-Centered Care.
James V. Rawson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Patient- and Family-Centered Care: A Primer.
Journal of the American College of Radiology, 2016Co-Authors: James V. Rawson, Julie MoretzAbstract:Patient- and Family-Centered Care is a model of providing Care in which the patient and family are partners with the provider and Care team. A resurgence of interest in patient- and Family-Centered Care is due, in part, to increasing consumerism in health Care and the linking of reimbursement to the patient experience. Individual radiologists, practices, enterprises, and radiology professional societies have been engaged with patient- and Family-Centered Care in varying degrees for many years. Understanding the roots and evolution of this Care model will encourage further application of these principles in radiology.
-
Patient- and Family-Centered Care: A Primer.
Journal of the American College of Radiology : JACR, 2016Co-Authors: James V. Rawson, Julie MoretzAbstract:Patient- and Family-Centered Care is a model of providing Care in which the patient and family are partners with the provider and Care team. A resurgence of interest in patient- and Family-Centered Care is due, in part, to increasing consumerism in health Care and the linking of reimbursement to the patient experience. Individual radiologists, practices, enterprises, and radiology professional societies have been engaged with patient- and Family-Centered Care in varying degrees for many years. Understanding the roots and evolution of this Care model will encourage further application of these principles in radiology.
Robert D. Hoopes - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Development and dissemination of potentially better practices for the provision of Family-Centered Care in neonatology: the Family-Centered Care map.
Pediatrics, 2006Co-Authors: Michael Dunn, Maureen Reilly, Anne M. Johnston, Robert D. Hoopes, Marie R. AbrahamAbstract:OBJECTIVE. Family-Centered Care has become integral to the provision of quality neonatal intensive Care. However, practices that reflect the core principles of Family-Centered Care have not been described fully in the literature or implemented and evaluated consistently within newborn intensive Care. The objective of this study was to create a Family-Centered Care map that enhances the ability of the health Care team to work with families to coordinate and deliver Care in a holistic manner to meet the developmental, physical, and psychosocial needs of NICU patients and their families. METHODS. Potentially better practices were developed for sequential clinical phases by using standardized methods. These included focus groups with families, brainstorming sessions with staff, literature review, and input from established family advisory groups and Family-Centered Care experts. Potentially better practices then were integrated into the Family-Centered Care map that was configured in a Web-based format. Overall utility will be evaluated by determining the effect of the Family-Centered Care map on length of stay, parental satisfaction, and Family-Centered Care beliefs and practices among NICU staff. RESULTS. Sixty-three potentially better practices were identified for 7 clinical phases and 3 variations that were believed to characterize the clinical course of a typical NICU patient. A prototype of the Web-based Family-Centered Care map that illustrates the clinical phases with links to the related potentially better practices, operational processes, and case studies was created. Baseline data from a Care provider survey, from a family satisfaction survey, and on length of stay have been collected. CONCLUSIONS. Quality improvement methods and collaboration among 3 centers led to the development of an innovative Web-based resource to assist individual Care providers and family advisors to provide comprehensive Family-Centered Care to infants and families. Implementation of the Family-Centered Care map has potential to affect positively the quality of newborn intensive Care and lead to improved long-term outcomes.
-
Implementation and case-study results of potentially better practices for Family-Centered Care: the Family-Centered Care map.
Pediatrics, 2006Co-Authors: Anne M. Johnston, Maureen Reilly, Robert D. Hoopes, Candice E Bullock, Jean E Graham, Colleen Rocha, Vanessa Van Der Meid, Susan Gutierrez, Marie R. AbrahamAbstract:Objective. The objective of this study was to enhance the ability to coordinate and deliver Care in a holistic manner, through a Family-Centered Care map, so that the developmental, physical, and psychosocial needs of the infant and family are met. Methods. A Web-based map was based on 7 distinct clinical phases with 3 variations of an infant9s course through a NICU. Sixty-three potentially better practices were identified and 7 potentially better practices were implemented through case studies. Results. Measures of family satisfaction revealed improvements in delivery of Family-Centered Care. Increases in discharge growth parameters for extremely low birth weight infants were demonstrated. Length of stay for very low birth weight infants decreased from 73 to 60 days in Vermont. Conclusions. The collaborative process enhances identification of potentially better practices and results in both qualitative and quantitative improvements in Family-Centered Care.
-
Development and dissemination of potentially better practices for the provision of Family-Centered Care in neonatology: the Family-Centered Care map.
Pediatrics, 2006Co-Authors: Michael S Dunn, Anne M. Johnston, Robert D. Hoopes, Maureen C Reilly, Marie R. AbrahamAbstract:Family-Centered Care has become integral to the provision of quality neonatal intensive Care. However, practices that reflect the core principles of Family-Centered Care have not been described fully in the literature or implemented and evaluated consistently within newborn intensive Care. The objective of this study was to create a Family-Centered Care map that enhances the ability of the health Care team to work with families to coordinate and deliver Care in a holistic manner to meet the developmental, physical, and psychosocial needs of NICU patients and their families. Potentially better practices were developed for sequential clinical phases by using standardized methods. These included focus groups with families, brainstorming sessions with staff, literature review, and input from established family advisory groups and Family-Centered Care experts. Potentially better practices then were integrated into the Family-Centered Care map that was configured in a Web-based format. Overall utility will be evaluated by determining the effect of the Family-Centered Care map on length of stay, parental satisfaction, and Family-Centered Care beliefs and practices among NICU staff. Sixty-three potentially better practices were identified for 7 clinical phases and 3 variations that were believed to characterize the clinical course of a typical NICU patient. A prototype of the Web-based Family-Centered Care map that illustrates the clinical phases with links to the related potentially better practices, operational processes, and case studies was created. Baseline data from a Care provider survey, from a family satisfaction survey, and on length of stay have been collected. Quality improvement methods and collaboration among 3 centers led to the development of an innovative Web-based resource to assist individual Care providers and family advisors to provide comprehensive Family-Centered Care to infants and families. Implementation of the Family-Centered Care map has potential to affect positively the quality of newborn intensive Care and lead to improved long-term outcomes.
-
Implementation and case-study results of potentially better practices for Family-Centered Care: the Family-Centered Care map.
Pediatrics, 2006Co-Authors: Anne M. Johnston, Robert D. Hoopes, Maureen C Reilly, Candice E Bullock, Jean E Graham, Colleen Rocha, Vanessa Van Der Meid, Susan Gutierrez, Marie R. AbrahamAbstract:The objective of this study was to enhance the ability to coordinate and deliver Care in a holistic manner, through a Family-Centered Care map, so that the developmental, physical, and psychosocial needs of the infant and family are met. A Web-based map was based on 7 distinct clinical phases with 3 variations of an infant's course through a NICU. Sixty-three potentially better practices were identified and 7 potentially better practices were implemented through case studies. Measures of family satisfaction revealed improvements in delivery of Family-Centered Care. Increases in discharge growth parameters for extremely low birth weight infants were demonstrated. Length of stay for very low birth weight infants decreased from 73 to 60 days in Vermont. The collaborative process enhances identification of potentially better practices and results in both qualitative and quantitative improvements in Family-Centered Care.
