Use of Machine Learning and Lay Care Coaches to Increase Advance Care Planning Conversations for Patients With Metastatic Cancer

被引:11
作者
Gensheimer, Michael F. [1 ]
Gupta, Divya [1 ]
Patel, Manali I. [1 ,2 ]
Fardeen, Touran [1 ]
Hildebrand, Rachel [1 ]
Teuteberg, Winifred [1 ]
Seevaratnam, Briththa [1 ]
Asuncion, Mary Khay [1 ]
Alves, Nina [1 ]
Rogers, Brian [1 ]
Hansen, Jennifer [1 ]
DeNofrio, Jan [1 ]
Shah, Nigam H. [1 ]
Parikh, Divya [1 ]
Neal, Joel [1 ]
Fan, Alice C. [1 ]
Moore, Kaidi [1 ]
Ruiz, Shann [1 ]
Li, Connie [1 ]
Khaki, Ali Raza [1 ]
Pagtama, Judy [1 ]
Chien, Joanne [1 ]
Brown, Tiffany [1 ]
Tisch, Alison Holmes [1 ]
Das, Millie [1 ]
Srinivas, Sandhya [1 ]
Roy, Mohana [1 ]
Wakelee, Heather [1 ]
Myall, Nathaniel J. [1 ]
Huang, Jane [1 ]
Shah, Sumit [1 ]
Lee, Howard [1 ]
Ramchandran, Kavitha [1 ]
机构
[1] Stanford Univ, Sch Med, Stanford, CA USA
[2] VA Palo Alto Hlth Care Syst, Palo Alto, CA USA
关键词
PALLIATIVE CARE; END; LIFE; AGGRESSIVENESS; IMPLEMENTATION; ADULTS;
D O I
10.1200/OP.22.00128
中图分类号
R73 [肿瘤学];
学科分类号
100214 ;
摘要
PURPOSE:Patients with metastatic cancer benefit from advance care planning (ACP) conversations. We aimed to improve ACP using a computer model to select high-risk patients, with shorter predicted survival, for conversations with providers and lay care coaches. Outcomes included ACP documentation frequency and end-of-life quality measures.METHODS:In this study of a quality improvement initiative, providers in four medical oncology clinics received Serious Illness Care Program training. Two clinics (thoracic/genitourinary) participated in an intervention, and two (cutaneous/sarcoma) served as controls. ACP conversations were documented in a centralized form in the electronic medical record. In the intervention, providers and care coaches received weekly e-mails highlighting upcoming clinic patients with < 2 year computer-predicted survival and no prior prognosis documentation. Care coaches contacted these patients for an ACP conversation (excluding prognosis). Providers were asked to discuss and document prognosis.RESULTS:In the four clinics, 4,968 clinic visits by 1,251 patients met inclusion criteria (metastatic cancer with no prognosis previously documented). In their first visit, 28% of patients were high-risk (< 2 year predicted survival). Preintervention, 3% of both intervention and control clinic patients had ACP documentation during a visit. By intervention end (February 2021), 35% of intervention clinic patients had ACP documentation compared with 3% of control clinic patients. Providers' prognosis documentation rate also increased in intervention clinics after the intervention (2%-27% in intervention clinics, P < .0001; 0%-1% in control clinics). End-of-life care intensity was similar in intervention versus control clinics, but patients with >= 1 provider ACP edit met fewer high-intensity care measures (P = .04).CONCLUSION:Combining a computer prognosis model with care coaches increased ACP documentation.
引用
收藏
页码:87 / +
页数:10
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Development of a Standardized Simulation Advance Care Planning Conversations for Nurses
    de Campos, Amisha Parekh
    Polifroni, E. Carol
    [J]. NURSING RESEARCH, 2023, 72 (01) : 74 - 80
  • [32] Advance care planning for people with dementia: Ordinary everyday conversations
    de Vries, Kay
    Drury-Ruddlesden, Jenny
    [J]. DEMENTIA-INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SOCIAL RESEARCH AND PRACTICE, 2019, 18 (7-8): : 3023 - 3035
  • [33] Re: A Reflective Case Study in Family Medicine Advance Care Planning Conversations
    de Caprariis, Pascal J.
    [J]. JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN BOARD OF FAMILY MEDICINE, 2019, 32 (04) : 639 - 639
  • [34] Advance care planning conversations with palliative patients: looking through the GP's eyes
    Wichmann, Anne B.
    van Dam, Hanna
    Thoonsen, Bregje
    Boer, Theo A.
    Engels, Yvonne
    Groenewoud, A. Stef
    [J]. BMC FAMILY PRACTICE, 2018, 19
  • [35] Advance care planning conversations in home care: Intervention development with the Behaviour Change Wheel
    Kirchner, Aenne
    Langner, Henriette
    Meyer, Gabriele
    Schnakenberg, Rieke
    Silies, Katharina
    Hoffmann, Falk
    Koepke, Sascha
    Koeberlein-Neu, Juliane
    Berg, Almuth
    [J]. PFLEGE, 2022, 35 (06): : 345 - 354
  • [36] Understanding how cancer patients actualise, relinquish, and reject advance care planning: implications for practice
    Michael, Natasha
    O'Callaghan, Clare
    Clayton, Josephine
    Pollard, Annabel
    Stepanov, Nikola
    Spruyt, Odette
    Michael, Michael
    Ball, David
    [J]. SUPPORTIVE CARE IN CANCER, 2013, 21 (08) : 2195 - 2205
  • [37] Palliative Care Service Utilization and Advance Care Planning for Adult Glioblastoma Patients: A Systematic Review
    Wu, Adela
    Colon, Gabriela Ruiz
    Aslakson, Rebecca
    Pollom, Erqi
    Patel, Chirag B.
    [J]. CANCERS, 2021, 13 (12)
  • [38] Cancer patients spend more time at home and more often die at home with advance care planning conversations in primary health care: a retrospective observational cohort study
    Driller, Bardo
    Talseth-Palmer, Bente
    Hole, Torstein
    Stromskag, Kjell Erik
    Brenne, Anne-Tove
    [J]. BMC PALLIATIVE CARE, 2022, 21 (01)
  • [39] Factors influencing the engagement of cancer patients with advance care planning: A scoping review
    Spelten, Evelien R.
    Geerse, Olaf
    van Vuuren, Julia
    Timmis, Jennifer
    Blanch, Bev
    Duijts, Saskia
    MacDermott, Sean
    [J]. EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF CANCER CARE, 2019, 28 (03)
  • [40] Hope and advance care planning in advanced cancer: Is there a relationship?
    Cohen, Michael G.
    Althouse, Andrew D.
    Arnold, Robert M.
    Bulls, Hailey W.
    White, Douglas B.
    Chu, Edward
    Rosenzweig, Margaret Q.
    Smith, Kenneth J.
    Schenker, Yael
    [J]. CANCER, 2022, 128 (06) : 1339 - 1345