cases of the jensons and matthews brief review of literature methodology findings how to help...

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Sally Neeley MSW Candidate Baylor University

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Page 1: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Sally NeeleyMSW Candidate

Baylor University

Page 2: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Cases of the Jensons and Matthews Brief Review of Literature Methodology Findings How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice

Future Studies

Page 3: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies
Page 4: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies
Page 5: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies
Page 6: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies
Page 7: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies
Page 8: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Gaps in literature related to the decision making process for hospice and end of life care

There is limited research about what makes a family ready to enroll in hospice

Page 9: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

End of Life Communication and Involvement of Health Care Professionals

(Csikai, 2006; Cassarett, Crowley, & Hirschman, 2004)

Factors which affect hospice utilization

(Haley et., 2002; Zhang & Siminoff, 2003)

Page 10: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Sample of Convenience

Two focus groups -- key informants

-- family members

Three individual interviews

-- two doctors-- one pastor

Page 11: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

16 participants• six family members

• seven participants in the key informants

• three key informant individual interviews

Page 12: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Gender› 5 males› 11 female

Ethnicity› 12 Caucasian› 2 African American

› 2 Hispanic

Professions› 4 nurses› 3 social workers

› 2 doctors› 1 pastor

Page 13: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Role of Doctor in Explaining Terminal Illness> Need face-to-face conversation

> Important how hospice is explained

> Understandable terminology

Page 14: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Lack of Education and Negative Perceptions› Knowing someone who utilized hospice

› Educate health care professionals

› End-of-life discussions

Page 15: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Religious Beliefs> Christians more willing

> Impacts decision> Minister and church community important

> Same faith= differing views

Page 16: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Cultural Beliefs› African American› Hispanic› Asian

Page 17: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Family Support*Duration of Care giving*Physical Decline*Acceptance of Terminal Illness*

*handout

Page 18: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Age of patient* Gender of Primary Caregiver*

Trusting relationship with doctor or hospice staff*

Previous discussion about end of life issues*

Page 19: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Combining qualitative methods provides more comprehensive review

Multiple factors were confirmed

Fills gap

Page 20: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Results can not be generalized

Group was not culturally diverse

Unable to gain information from families who did not choose hospice

Page 21: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Negative Perceptions--Point out support

family provides--Identify hospice as a

support--Focus on the family

strengths

Extend boundaries of support

Page 22: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Sole/primary caregiver?

Physical help? Concerns about progression of the illness?

Page 23: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Spiritual or cultural beliefs?

Comfort medications?

End-of-life issues?

Receiving help?

Page 24: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Impact of religious and cultural beliefs

Compare readiness to enroll compared to utilizing hospice services

Test reliability and validity of assessment tool

Quantitative research on what factors determine a family’s readiness for hospice

Page 25: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies
Page 26: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Casarett, D. J., Crowley, R. L., & Hirschman, K. B. (2004). How should clinicians describe hospice to patients and families? Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 52(11), 1923-1928.

Cherlin, E., Fried, T., Prigerson, H. G., Schulman-Green, D., Johnson-Hurzeler, R., & Bradley, E. H. (2005). Communication between physicians and family caregivers about care at the end of life: When do discussions occur and what is said? Journal of Palliative Medicine, 8(6), 1176-1185.

Csikai, E. L. (2006). Bereaved hospice caregivers' perceptions of the end-of -life care communication process and the involvement of health care professionals. Journal of Palliative Medicine, 9(6), 1300-1309.

Grange, C. M., Matsuyama, R. K., Ingram, K. M., Lyckholm, L. J., & Smith, T. J. (2008). Identifying supportive and unsupportive responses of others: Perspectives of African American and caucsasian cancer patients. Journal of Psychosocial Oncology, 26 (1), 81-99.

Page 27: Cases of the Jensons and Matthews  Brief Review of Literature  Methodology  Findings  How to Help Families Be Ready for Hospice  Future Studies

Haley, W., Allen, R., Reynolds, S., Chen, H., Burton, A., & Gallegher -Thompson, D. (2002). Family issues in end-of-life decision making and end-of-life care. American Behavioral Scientist, 46 (2), 284-298.

Jnowiak, S. M. (1995). Bereavement experiences of African-Americans: The use of focus groups. Psy.D. Dissertation, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, United States- Pennsylvania.

Lambert, S. D. & Loiselle, C. G. (2008). Combining individual interviews and focus groups to enhance data richness. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 62(2), 228-237.

Ogle, K. S., Mavis, B. & Wyatt, G. K. (2002). Physicians and hospice care: Attitudes, knowledge, and referrals. Journal of Palliative Medicine, 5(1), 85-92.

Zhang, A. Y., & Siminoff, L. A. (2003). The role of the family in treatment decision making by patients with cancer. Oncology Nursing Forum, 30(6), 1022