Patient and Family Centered Actionable Processes of Care and Performance Measures for Persistent and Chronic Critical Illness: A Systematic Review

Objectives:. To identify actionable processes of care, quality indicators, or performance measures and their evidence base relevant to patients with persistent or chronic critical illness and their family members including themes relating to patient/family experience. Data Sources:. Two authors inde...

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Autores principales: Louise Rose, PhD, Laura Istanboulian, MN, Laura Allum, MSc, Lisa Burry, PharmD, Craig Dale, PhD, Nicholas Hart, PhD, Kalliopi Kydonaki, PhD, Pam Ramsay, PhD, Natalie Pattison, PhD, Bronwen Connolly, PhD, on behalf of the PatiEnt Reported Family Oriented perfoRmance Measures (PERFORM) Study Investigators, Andre Amaral, Shannon Carson, Christopher Cox, Brian H. Cuthbertson, Vagia Campbell, Eddy Fan, Jack Iwashyna, Vincent Lo, Lorrie Hamilton, Tracey Sharon, Deepak Varma
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Wolters Kluwer 2019
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:f7cac79d5f544a3394c692c03b424b962021-11-25T07:49:58ZPatient and Family Centered Actionable Processes of Care and Performance Measures for Persistent and Chronic Critical Illness: A Systematic Review2639-802810.1097/CCE.0000000000000005https://doaj.org/article/f7cac79d5f544a3394c692c03b424b962019-04-01T00:00:00Zhttp://journals.lww.com/10.1097/CCE.0000000000000005https://doaj.org/toc/2639-8028Objectives:. To identify actionable processes of care, quality indicators, or performance measures and their evidence base relevant to patients with persistent or chronic critical illness and their family members including themes relating to patient/family experience. Data Sources:. Two authors independently searched electronic, systemic review, and trial registration databases (inception to November 2016). Study Selection:. We included studies with an ICU length of stay of greater than or equal to 7 days as an inclusion criterion and reported actionable processes of care; quality improvement indicators, measures, or tools; or patient/family experience. We excluded case series/reports of less than 10 patients. Data Extraction:. Paired authors independently extracted data and performed risk of bias assessment. Data Synthesis:. We screened 13,130 references identifying 114 primary studies and 102 relevant reviews. Primary studies reported data on 24,252 participants; median (interquartile range) sample size of 70 (32–182). We identified 42 distinct actionable processes of care, the most commonly investigated related to categories of 1) weaning methods (21 studies; 27 reviews); 2) rehabilitation, mobilization, and physiotherapy (20 studies; 40 reviews); and 3) provision of information, prognosis, and family communication (14 studies; 11 reviews). Processes with limited evidence were generally more patient-centered categories such as communication, promotion of sleep, symptom management, or family support. Of the 21 randomized controlled trials, only two were considered at low risk of bias across all six domains, whereas just two cohort studies and one qualitative study were considered of high quality. Conclusions:. We identified 42 distinct actionable processes of care relevant to patients with persistent or chronic critical illness and their families, with most frequently studied processes relating to weaning, rehabilitation/mobilization, and family communication. Qualitative studies highlighted the need to address psychologic needs and distressing symptoms as well as enabling patient communication. Our findings are informative for clinicians and decision-makers when planning high-quality patient and family-focused care.Louise Rose, PhDLaura Istanboulian, MNLaura Allum, MScLisa Burry, PharmDCraig Dale, PhDNicholas Hart, PhDKalliopi Kydonaki, PhDPam Ramsay, PhDNatalie Pattison, PhDBronwen Connolly, PhDon behalf of the PatiEnt Reported Family Oriented perfoRmance Measures (PERFORM) Study InvestigatorsAndre AmaralShannon CarsonChristopher CoxBrian H. CuthbertsonVagia CampbellEddy FanJack IwashynaVincent LoLorrie HamiltonTracey SharonDeepak VarmaWolters KluwerarticleMedical emergencies. Critical care. Intensive care. First aidRC86-88.9ENCritical Care Explorations, Vol 1, Iss 4, p e0005 (2019)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medical emergencies. Critical care. Intensive care. First aid
RC86-88.9
spellingShingle Medical emergencies. Critical care. Intensive care. First aid
RC86-88.9
Louise Rose, PhD
Laura Istanboulian, MN
Laura Allum, MSc
Lisa Burry, PharmD
Craig Dale, PhD
Nicholas Hart, PhD
Kalliopi Kydonaki, PhD
Pam Ramsay, PhD
Natalie Pattison, PhD
Bronwen Connolly, PhD
on behalf of the PatiEnt Reported Family Oriented perfoRmance Measures (PERFORM) Study Investigators
Andre Amaral
Shannon Carson
Christopher Cox
Brian H. Cuthbertson
Vagia Campbell
Eddy Fan
Jack Iwashyna
Vincent Lo
Lorrie Hamilton
Tracey Sharon
Deepak Varma
Patient and Family Centered Actionable Processes of Care and Performance Measures for Persistent and Chronic Critical Illness: A Systematic Review
description Objectives:. To identify actionable processes of care, quality indicators, or performance measures and their evidence base relevant to patients with persistent or chronic critical illness and their family members including themes relating to patient/family experience. Data Sources:. Two authors independently searched electronic, systemic review, and trial registration databases (inception to November 2016). Study Selection:. We included studies with an ICU length of stay of greater than or equal to 7 days as an inclusion criterion and reported actionable processes of care; quality improvement indicators, measures, or tools; or patient/family experience. We excluded case series/reports of less than 10 patients. Data Extraction:. Paired authors independently extracted data and performed risk of bias assessment. Data Synthesis:. We screened 13,130 references identifying 114 primary studies and 102 relevant reviews. Primary studies reported data on 24,252 participants; median (interquartile range) sample size of 70 (32–182). We identified 42 distinct actionable processes of care, the most commonly investigated related to categories of 1) weaning methods (21 studies; 27 reviews); 2) rehabilitation, mobilization, and physiotherapy (20 studies; 40 reviews); and 3) provision of information, prognosis, and family communication (14 studies; 11 reviews). Processes with limited evidence were generally more patient-centered categories such as communication, promotion of sleep, symptom management, or family support. Of the 21 randomized controlled trials, only two were considered at low risk of bias across all six domains, whereas just two cohort studies and one qualitative study were considered of high quality. Conclusions:. We identified 42 distinct actionable processes of care relevant to patients with persistent or chronic critical illness and their families, with most frequently studied processes relating to weaning, rehabilitation/mobilization, and family communication. Qualitative studies highlighted the need to address psychologic needs and distressing symptoms as well as enabling patient communication. Our findings are informative for clinicians and decision-makers when planning high-quality patient and family-focused care.
format article
author Louise Rose, PhD
Laura Istanboulian, MN
Laura Allum, MSc
Lisa Burry, PharmD
Craig Dale, PhD
Nicholas Hart, PhD
Kalliopi Kydonaki, PhD
Pam Ramsay, PhD
Natalie Pattison, PhD
Bronwen Connolly, PhD
on behalf of the PatiEnt Reported Family Oriented perfoRmance Measures (PERFORM) Study Investigators
Andre Amaral
Shannon Carson
Christopher Cox
Brian H. Cuthbertson
Vagia Campbell
Eddy Fan
Jack Iwashyna
Vincent Lo
Lorrie Hamilton
Tracey Sharon
Deepak Varma
author_facet Louise Rose, PhD
Laura Istanboulian, MN
Laura Allum, MSc
Lisa Burry, PharmD
Craig Dale, PhD
Nicholas Hart, PhD
Kalliopi Kydonaki, PhD
Pam Ramsay, PhD
Natalie Pattison, PhD
Bronwen Connolly, PhD
on behalf of the PatiEnt Reported Family Oriented perfoRmance Measures (PERFORM) Study Investigators
Andre Amaral
Shannon Carson
Christopher Cox
Brian H. Cuthbertson
Vagia Campbell
Eddy Fan
Jack Iwashyna
Vincent Lo
Lorrie Hamilton
Tracey Sharon
Deepak Varma
author_sort Louise Rose, PhD
title Patient and Family Centered Actionable Processes of Care and Performance Measures for Persistent and Chronic Critical Illness: A Systematic Review
title_short Patient and Family Centered Actionable Processes of Care and Performance Measures for Persistent and Chronic Critical Illness: A Systematic Review
title_full Patient and Family Centered Actionable Processes of Care and Performance Measures for Persistent and Chronic Critical Illness: A Systematic Review
title_fullStr Patient and Family Centered Actionable Processes of Care and Performance Measures for Persistent and Chronic Critical Illness: A Systematic Review
title_full_unstemmed Patient and Family Centered Actionable Processes of Care and Performance Measures for Persistent and Chronic Critical Illness: A Systematic Review
title_sort patient and family centered actionable processes of care and performance measures for persistent and chronic critical illness: a systematic review
publisher Wolters Kluwer
publishDate 2019
url https://doaj.org/article/f7cac79d5f544a3394c692c03b424b96
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