Caregiver Inclusion in IDEAL Discharge Teaching: Implications for Transitions From Hospital to Home.

Autor: Topham EW; Emily Wahlquist Topham, HBSN, RN, is an ICU registered nurse at (RN) the Huntsman Cancer Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah. She received her Honors Bachelor of Science in Nursing (HBSN) from the College of Nursing, University of Utah, in May 2021. After working closely with patients and their family members for several years as a CNA, and during her training as an RN, Emily developed an interest in research and further exploring the role of family/informal caregivers during discharge processes, leading her to conduct these interviews and analyses.; Alycia Bristol, PhD, RN, AGCNS-BC, is an assistant professor at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Bristol's research broadly seeks to address the care needs of hospitalized older adults and family caregivers, with a particular focus on patient safety and care quality. Dr. Bristol has conducted research in the areas of caregiving, palliative care, dementia symptom management, and care transitions. She is currently examining the influence of intrahospital transitions on discharge planning and caregivers' readiness for discharge.; Brenda Luther, PhD, RN, is an associate professor at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Luther's research started with investigating vital roles and responsibilities for care managers. She also participated in research focused on interdisciplinary team communication to support quality health planning for clients and clinicians.; Catherine E. Elmore, PhD, MSN, RN, CNL, is a nurse scientist and is currently a postdoctoral research fellow in the T32 Interdisciplinary Training in Cancer, Caregiving, and End of Life Care training program at the College of Nursing, University of Utah.; Erin Johnson, PhD, is a research associate at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Johnson has a degree in Cognitive Psychology and began her career exploring reading and language development in young children. She now works in the fields of bioethics around genetic testing and health services research.; Andrea Wallace, PhD, RN, FAAN, is an associate professor and associate dean for the research and PhD program at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Wallace is a health services researcher who focuses on the effectiveness of health service interventions when delivered during routine care., Bristol A; Emily Wahlquist Topham, HBSN, RN, is an ICU registered nurse at (RN) the Huntsman Cancer Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah. She received her Honors Bachelor of Science in Nursing (HBSN) from the College of Nursing, University of Utah, in May 2021. After working closely with patients and their family members for several years as a CNA, and during her training as an RN, Emily developed an interest in research and further exploring the role of family/informal caregivers during discharge processes, leading her to conduct these interviews and analyses.; Alycia Bristol, PhD, RN, AGCNS-BC, is an assistant professor at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Bristol's research broadly seeks to address the care needs of hospitalized older adults and family caregivers, with a particular focus on patient safety and care quality. Dr. Bristol has conducted research in the areas of caregiving, palliative care, dementia symptom management, and care transitions. She is currently examining the influence of intrahospital transitions on discharge planning and caregivers' readiness for discharge.; Brenda Luther, PhD, RN, is an associate professor at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Luther's research started with investigating vital roles and responsibilities for care managers. She also participated in research focused on interdisciplinary team communication to support quality health planning for clients and clinicians.; Catherine E. Elmore, PhD, MSN, RN, CNL, is a nurse scientist and is currently a postdoctoral research fellow in the T32 Interdisciplinary Training in Cancer, Caregiving, and End of Life Care training program at the College of Nursing, University of Utah.; Erin Johnson, PhD, is a research associate at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Johnson has a degree in Cognitive Psychology and began her career exploring reading and language development in young children. She now works in the fields of bioethics around genetic testing and health services research.; Andrea Wallace, PhD, RN, FAAN, is an associate professor and associate dean for the research and PhD program at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Wallace is a health services researcher who focuses on the effectiveness of health service interventions when delivered during routine care., Luther B; Emily Wahlquist Topham, HBSN, RN, is an ICU registered nurse at (RN) the Huntsman Cancer Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah. She received her Honors Bachelor of Science in Nursing (HBSN) from the College of Nursing, University of Utah, in May 2021. After working closely with patients and their family members for several years as a CNA, and during her training as an RN, Emily developed an interest in research and further exploring the role of family/informal caregivers during discharge processes, leading her to conduct these interviews and analyses.; Alycia Bristol, PhD, RN, AGCNS-BC, is an assistant professor at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Bristol's research broadly seeks to address the care needs of hospitalized older adults and family caregivers, with a particular focus on patient safety and care quality. Dr. Bristol has conducted research in the areas of caregiving, palliative care, dementia symptom management, and care transitions. She is currently examining the influence of intrahospital transitions on discharge planning and caregivers' readiness for discharge.; Brenda Luther, PhD, RN, is an associate professor at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Luther's research started with investigating vital roles and responsibilities for care managers. She also participated in research focused on interdisciplinary team communication to support quality health planning for clients and clinicians.; Catherine E. Elmore, PhD, MSN, RN, CNL, is a nurse scientist and is currently a postdoctoral research fellow in the T32 Interdisciplinary Training in Cancer, Caregiving, and End of Life Care training program at the College of Nursing, University of Utah.; Erin Johnson, PhD, is a research associate at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Johnson has a degree in Cognitive Psychology and began her career exploring reading and language development in young children. She now works in the fields of bioethics around genetic testing and health services research.; Andrea Wallace, PhD, RN, FAAN, is an associate professor and associate dean for the research and PhD program at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Wallace is a health services researcher who focuses on the effectiveness of health service interventions when delivered during routine care., Elmore CE; Emily Wahlquist Topham, HBSN, RN, is an ICU registered nurse at (RN) the Huntsman Cancer Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah. She received her Honors Bachelor of Science in Nursing (HBSN) from the College of Nursing, University of Utah, in May 2021. After working closely with patients and their family members for several years as a CNA, and during her training as an RN, Emily developed an interest in research and further exploring the role of family/informal caregivers during discharge processes, leading her to conduct these interviews and analyses.; Alycia Bristol, PhD, RN, AGCNS-BC, is an assistant professor at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Bristol's research broadly seeks to address the care needs of hospitalized older adults and family caregivers, with a particular focus on patient safety and care quality. Dr. Bristol has conducted research in the areas of caregiving, palliative care, dementia symptom management, and care transitions. She is currently examining the influence of intrahospital transitions on discharge planning and caregivers' readiness for discharge.; Brenda Luther, PhD, RN, is an associate professor at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Luther's research started with investigating vital roles and responsibilities for care managers. She also participated in research focused on interdisciplinary team communication to support quality health planning for clients and clinicians.; Catherine E. Elmore, PhD, MSN, RN, CNL, is a nurse scientist and is currently a postdoctoral research fellow in the T32 Interdisciplinary Training in Cancer, Caregiving, and End of Life Care training program at the College of Nursing, University of Utah.; Erin Johnson, PhD, is a research associate at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Johnson has a degree in Cognitive Psychology and began her career exploring reading and language development in young children. She now works in the fields of bioethics around genetic testing and health services research.; Andrea Wallace, PhD, RN, FAAN, is an associate professor and associate dean for the research and PhD program at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Wallace is a health services researcher who focuses on the effectiveness of health service interventions when delivered during routine care., Johnson E; Emily Wahlquist Topham, HBSN, RN, is an ICU registered nurse at (RN) the Huntsman Cancer Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah. She received her Honors Bachelor of Science in Nursing (HBSN) from the College of Nursing, University of Utah, in May 2021. After working closely with patients and their family members for several years as a CNA, and during her training as an RN, Emily developed an interest in research and further exploring the role of family/informal caregivers during discharge processes, leading her to conduct these interviews and analyses.; Alycia Bristol, PhD, RN, AGCNS-BC, is an assistant professor at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Bristol's research broadly seeks to address the care needs of hospitalized older adults and family caregivers, with a particular focus on patient safety and care quality. Dr. Bristol has conducted research in the areas of caregiving, palliative care, dementia symptom management, and care transitions. She is currently examining the influence of intrahospital transitions on discharge planning and caregivers' readiness for discharge.; Brenda Luther, PhD, RN, is an associate professor at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Luther's research started with investigating vital roles and responsibilities for care managers. She also participated in research focused on interdisciplinary team communication to support quality health planning for clients and clinicians.; Catherine E. Elmore, PhD, MSN, RN, CNL, is a nurse scientist and is currently a postdoctoral research fellow in the T32 Interdisciplinary Training in Cancer, Caregiving, and End of Life Care training program at the College of Nursing, University of Utah.; Erin Johnson, PhD, is a research associate at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Johnson has a degree in Cognitive Psychology and began her career exploring reading and language development in young children. She now works in the fields of bioethics around genetic testing and health services research.; Andrea Wallace, PhD, RN, FAAN, is an associate professor and associate dean for the research and PhD program at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Wallace is a health services researcher who focuses on the effectiveness of health service interventions when delivered during routine care., Wallace AS; Emily Wahlquist Topham, HBSN, RN, is an ICU registered nurse at (RN) the Huntsman Cancer Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah. She received her Honors Bachelor of Science in Nursing (HBSN) from the College of Nursing, University of Utah, in May 2021. After working closely with patients and their family members for several years as a CNA, and during her training as an RN, Emily developed an interest in research and further exploring the role of family/informal caregivers during discharge processes, leading her to conduct these interviews and analyses.; Alycia Bristol, PhD, RN, AGCNS-BC, is an assistant professor at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Bristol's research broadly seeks to address the care needs of hospitalized older adults and family caregivers, with a particular focus on patient safety and care quality. Dr. Bristol has conducted research in the areas of caregiving, palliative care, dementia symptom management, and care transitions. She is currently examining the influence of intrahospital transitions on discharge planning and caregivers' readiness for discharge.; Brenda Luther, PhD, RN, is an associate professor at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Luther's research started with investigating vital roles and responsibilities for care managers. She also participated in research focused on interdisciplinary team communication to support quality health planning for clients and clinicians.; Catherine E. Elmore, PhD, MSN, RN, CNL, is a nurse scientist and is currently a postdoctoral research fellow in the T32 Interdisciplinary Training in Cancer, Caregiving, and End of Life Care training program at the College of Nursing, University of Utah.; Erin Johnson, PhD, is a research associate at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Johnson has a degree in Cognitive Psychology and began her career exploring reading and language development in young children. She now works in the fields of bioethics around genetic testing and health services research.; Andrea Wallace, PhD, RN, FAAN, is an associate professor and associate dean for the research and PhD program at the College of Nursing, University of Utah. Dr. Wallace is a health services researcher who focuses on the effectiveness of health service interventions when delivered during routine care.

Publikováno v: Professional case management [Prof Case Manag] 2022 Jul-Aug 01; Vol. 27 (4), pp. 181-193.