Personal and interpersonal factors and their associations with advance care planning documentation : a cross-sectional survey of older adults in Australia

Article indépendant

SELLARS, Marcus | DETERING, Karen M. | SINCLAIR, Craig | WHITE, Ben P. | BUCK, Kimberly | RUSECKAITE, Rasa | CLAYTON, Josephine M. | NOLTE, Linda

Context: Personal and interpersonal factors may be influential in a person's decision to engage in advance care planning (ACP), including completion of ACP documentation. Objectives: To conduct a cross-sectional survey of older adults accessing Australian general practices, hospitals, and residential aged care facilities, with the aim of describing associations between personal and interpersonal factors and self-reported ACP documentation completion. Methods: Eligible participants included in a national health record audit were approached to complete a survey measuring demographic and health characteristics, preferences for care, worries about the future, and experiences talking with others about ACP and completing ACP documentation. Results: Of 1082 people eligible to participate in the survey, 507 completed the survey (response rate = 47%; median age 82 years) and 54% (n = 272) reported having completed ACP documentation. Having ever discussed ACP with other people (anyone) or a doctor were both significant predictors of ACP documentation completion, whereas having previously spoken specifically to a partner about ACP, currently living with children compared to living alone, and being aged 55–69 versus 90–99 years were associated with reduced odds of ACP documentation completion. Conclusion: Approximately half the participants reported having completed ACP documentation. The strongest predictor of ACP documentation completion was having spoken to anyone about ACP followed by having spoken to a doctor about ACP. These findings suggest that discussions about ACP are an important part of the process of completing ACP documentation.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jpainsymman.2019.12.371

Voir la revue «JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT, 59»

Autres numéros de la revue «JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

Concordance between self-reported completion ...

Article | BUCK, Kimberly | JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT

Context: Advance care planning (ACP) documentation needs to be available at the point of care to guide and inform medical treatment decision-making. Objective: To examine concordance between self-reported completion of ACP documen...

Concordance between self-reported completion ...

Article indépendant | BUCK, Kimberly | JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT

Context: Advance care planning (ACP) documentation needs to be available at the point of care to guide and inform medical treatment decision-making. Objective: To examine concordance between self-reported completion of ACP documen...

Concordance between self-reported completion ...

Article indépendant | BUCK, Kimberly | JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT

Context: Advance care planning (ACP) documentation needs to be available at the point of care to guide and inform medical treatment decision-making. Objective: To examine concordance between self-reported completion of ACP documen...

De la même série

Intention-to-treat analyses for randomised co...

Article indépendant | KOCHOVSKA, Slavica | JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT | n°3 | vol.599

INTRODUCTION: Minimising bias in randomised controlled trials (RCTs) includes intention-to-treat (ITT) analyses. Hospice/palliative care RCTs are constrained by high attrition unpredictable when consenting, including withdrawals b...

Cancer pain management in patients receiving ...

Article indépendant | TAGAMI, Keita | JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT | n°1 | vol.67

CONTEXT: Cancer pain is a common complication that is frequently undertreated in patients with cancer. OBJECTIVES: This study is aimed at assessing the time needed to achieve cancer pain management goals through specialized pallia...

Multilevel determinants of palliative care re...

Article indépendant | CHO, Susie | JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT | n°1 | vol.67

CONTEXT: Receipt of palliative care (PC) has long been suggested in practice for patients with advanced cancer for improved quality of life, mood, and prolonged survival. However, PC referrals in women with ovarian cancer remain s...

Barriers for adult patients to access palliat...

Article indépendant | PITZER, Stefan | JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT | n°1 | vol.67

BACKGROUND: Access to palliative care services is variable, and many inpatients do not receive palliative care. An overview of potential barriers could facilitate the development of strategies to overcome factors that impede acces...

Religious, cultural and sex influences on adv...

Article indépendant | OSHOW, Fariah | JOURNAL OF PAIN AND SYMPTOM MANAGEMENT | n°1 | vol.67

INTRODUCTION: Advance care directives (AD) are instructions from patients regarding the care they would prefer if they could not make medical decisions in the future. It is widely recognized that racial and ethnic as well as sex d...

Chargement des enrichissements...