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Nicole
Capps
Author
School of Nursing
EVALUATING THE DEVELOPMENT OF A PALLIATIVE CARE CONSULTATION ALGORITHM FOR INPATIENT BONE MARROW TRANSPLANT PATIENTS
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment. Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care services.
Spring 2017
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm, Bone Marrow Transplant, Nursing, Oncology, Palliative Care, Symptom Management
eng
Thesis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School
Degree granting institution
Nursing
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
Nicole
Capps
Author
School of Nursing
Evaluating the Development of a Palliative Care Consultation Algorithm for Inpatient Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment. Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care services.
Spring 2017
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm, Bone Marrow Transplant, Nursing, Oncology, Palliative Care, Symptom Management
eng
Thesis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School
Degree granting institution
Nursing
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
Nicole
Capps
Creator
School of Nursing
Evaluating the Development of a Palliative Care Consultation Algorithm for
Inpatient Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and
decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment.
Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease
symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care
is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient
bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider
resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which
patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and
accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of
care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative
care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a
palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to
help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care
services.
Spring 2017
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm, Bone Marrow Transplant, Nursing, Oncology,
Palliative Care, Symptom Management
eng
Doctorate of Nursing Practice
Thesis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School
Degree granting
institution
Nursing
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
Nicole
Capps
Creator
School of Nursing
Evaluating the Development of a Palliative Care Consultation Algorithm for Inpatient Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment. Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care services.
Spring 2017
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm, Bone Marrow Transplant, Nursing, Oncology, Palliative Care, Symptom Management
eng
Doctorate of Nursing Practice
Thesis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School
Degree granting institution
Nursing
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
Nicole
Capps
Creator
School of Nursing
Evaluating the Development of a Palliative Care Consultation Algorithm for Inpatient Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment. Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care services.
2017-05
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm, Bone Marrow Transplant, Nursing, Oncology, Palliative Care, Symptom Management
eng
Doctorate of Nursing Practice
Masters Thesis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School
Degree granting institution
Nursing
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
Nicole
Capps
Creator
School of Nursing
Evaluating the Development of a Palliative Care Consultation Algorithm for Inpatient Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment. Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care services.
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm, Bone Marrow Transplant, Nursing, Oncology, Palliative Care, Symptom Management
eng
Doctorate of Nursing Practice
Masters Thesis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School
Degree granting institution
Nursing
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
2017-05
Nicole
Capps
Creator
School of Nursing
Evaluating the Development of a Palliative Care Consultation Algorithm for Inpatient Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment. Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care services.
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm, Bone Marrow Transplant, Nursing, Oncology, Palliative Care, Symptom Management
eng
Doctorate of Nursing Practice
Masters Thesis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School
Degree granting institution
Nursing
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
2017-05
Nicole
Capps
Creator
School of Nursing
Evaluating the Development of a Palliative Care Consultation Algorithm for Inpatient Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment. Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care services.
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm, Bone Marrow Transplant, Nursing, Oncology, Palliative Care, Symptom Management
eng
Doctorate of Nursing Practice
Masters Thesis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School
Degree granting institution
Nursing
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
2017-05
Nicole
Capps
Creator
School of Nursing
Evaluating the Development of a Palliative Care Consultation Algorithm for Inpatient Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment. Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care services.
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm, Bone Marrow Transplant, Nursing, Oncology, Palliative Care, Symptom Management
eng
Doctorate of Nursing Practice
Masters Thesis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School
Degree granting institution
Nursing
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
2017-05
Nicole
Capps
Creator
School of Nursing
Evaluating the Development of a Palliative Care Consultation Algorithm for Inpatient Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment. Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care services.
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm, Bone Marrow Transplant, Nursing, Oncology, Palliative Care, Symptom Management
eng
Doctorate of Nursing Practice
Masters Thesis
Nursing
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
2017-05
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Degree granting institution
Nicole
Capps
Creator
School of Nursing
Evaluating the Development of a Palliative Care Consultation Algorithm for Inpatient Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment. Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care services.
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm, Bone Marrow Transplant, Nursing, Oncology, Palliative Care, Symptom Management
eng
Doctorate of Nursing Practice
Masters Thesis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School
Degree granting institution
Nursing
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
2017-05
Nicole
Capps
Creator
School of Nursing
Evaluating the Development of a Palliative Care Consultation Algorithm for Inpatient Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment. Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care services.
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm, Bone Marrow Transplant, Nursing, Oncology, Palliative Care, Symptom Management
eng
Doctorate of Nursing Practice
Masters Thesis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School
Degree granting institution
Nursing
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
2017-05
Nicole
Capps
Creator
School of Nursing
Evaluating the Development of a Palliative Care Consultation Algorithm for Inpatient Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment. Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care services.
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm; Bone Marrow Transplant; Nursing; Oncology; Palliative Care; Symptom Management
eng
Doctorate of Nursing Practice
Masters Thesis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School
Degree granting institution
Nursing
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
2017-05
Nicole
Capps
Creator
School of Nursing
Evaluating the Development of a Palliative Care Consultation Algorithm for Inpatient Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment. Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care services.
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm, Bone Marrow Transplant, Nursing, Oncology, Palliative Care, Symptom Management
eng
Doctorate of Nursing Practice
Masters Thesis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School
Degree granting institution
Nursing
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
2017-05
Nicole
Capps
Creator
School of Nursing
Evaluating the Development of a Palliative Care Consultation Algorithm for Inpatient Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment. Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care services.
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm, Bone Marrow Transplant, Nursing, Oncology, Palliative Care, Symptom Management
eng
Doctor of Nursing Practice
Masters Thesis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School
Degree granting institution
Nursing
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
2017-05
Nicole
Capps
Creator
School of Nursing
Evaluating the Development of a Palliative Care Consultation Algorithm for Inpatient Bone Marrow Transplant Patients
Bone marrow transplant patients often experience increased symptom burden and decreased quality of life due to intense therapy regimens needed for disease treatment. Palliative care services have been shown to improve patient’s quality of life and decrease symptom burden. In the acute care setting, the primary method to initiate palliative care is through consultation. Palliative care services are often underutilized in the inpatient bone marrow transplant setting due to clinical practice barriers including provider resistance, inadequate knowledge regarding palliative services, or misunderstanding which patients may benefit from palliative care. Current oncology recommendations and accrediting organizations support incorporating palliative care into patients’ plans of care. A current gap exists between evidence-based recommendations supporting palliative care use in oncology patient care and clinical practice. This project developed a palliative care consult algorithm specific to inpatient bone marrow transplant patients to help clinicians best determine which patients may benefit from palliative care services.
2017
Oncology
Nursing
Algorithm; Bone Marrow Transplant; Nursing; Oncology; Palliative Care; Symptom Management
eng
Doctorate of Nursing Practice
Masters Thesis
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Graduate School
Degree granting institution
Deborah
Mayer
Thesis advisor
Meg
Zomorodi
Thesis advisor
Kimberly
Wehner
Thesis advisor
text
2017-05
Capps_unc_0153D_16892.pdf
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