2015
The utility of the surprise question in identifying patients most at risk of death.
Vick J, Pertsch N, Hutchings M, Neville B, Lipsitz S, Gawande A, Block S, Bernacki R. The utility of the surprise question in identifying patients most at risk of death. Journal Of Clinical Oncology 2015, 33: 8-8. DOI: 10.1200/jco.2015.33.29_suppl.8.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchSurprise questionRisk of deathOncology cliniciansSerious Illness Care ProgramEnd-of-life goalsEnd-of-lifeDana-Farber Cancer InstituteRandomized Controlled TrialsHigher risk of deathCare programPropensity score approachStructural interventionsPrediction of patient deathC-statisticCancer InstitutePredictive of deathComplete dataPatient deathDana-FarberCancer stageCliniciansIllness phasePredictive valueHigh riskProportion of survival
2014
Palliative Care Training in Surgical Oncology and Hepatobiliary Fellowships: A National Survey of the Fellows
Amini A, Miura J, Larrieux G, Tsai S, Turaga K, Christians K, Brasel K, Clark Gamblin T, Weissman D, Nattinger A, Johnston F. Palliative Care Training in Surgical Oncology and Hepatobiliary Fellowships: A National Survey of the Fellows. Annals Of Surgical Oncology 2014, 22: 1761-1767. PMID: 25380685, DOI: 10.1245/s10434-014-4226-0.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPalliative care trainingCare trainingSociety of Surgical OncologyPalliative careEnd-of-life goalsProvision of palliative careDelivering palliative careMethodsA self-administered surveyPalliative care educationPalliative care teachingGoals of careSurgical oncologistsSurgical oncologyEnd of lifeEnd-of-lifeResultsThe response rateSelf-administered surveySurvey assessed attitudesHospice referralPalliative skillsSymptom managementCare educationCare teachingSpecialty servicesSide effects of surgery
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