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23 results on '"Young Pierce, Jennifer"'

1. Impact of real-world remote symptom monitoring program on hospitalizations and ICU admissions.

Author

Rocque, Gabrielle Betty, Franks, Jeffrey, Deng, Luqin, Caston, Nicole E., Williams, Courtney, Azuero, Andres, Jackson, Bradford E., McGowen, Chelsea, Diaz, Bryanna, McNair, Carrie C., McElhany, Sheila, Dent, D'Ambra, Eltoum, Noon, El Dick, Joud, Parks, Katherine, Weiner, Bryan J., Howell, Doris, Stover, Angela M., Basch, Ethan, and Young Pierce, Jennifer

Published
2024
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2. Comparison of symptom clusters between Black and White patients with cancer within an electronic patient-reported outcome remote symptom monitoring program.

Author

Olisakwe, Sandra C., Deng, Luqin, Franks, Jeffrey, Caston, Nicole E., Williams, Courtney, Azuero, Andres, McGowen, Chelsea, Diaz, Bryanna, McNair, Carrie C., McElhany, Sheila, Dent, D'Ambra, Eltoum, Noon, Parks, Katherine, El Dick, Joud, Weiner, Bryan J., Howell, Doris, Stover, Angela M., Basch, Ethan, Young Pierce, Jennifer, and Rocque, Gabrielle Betty

Published
2024
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3. Patient and provider perceptions of the benefits and limitations of implementing ePRO-driven remote symptom monitoring into real-world cancer care settings.

Author

Smith, Catherine, Henderson, Nicole, Padalkar, Tanvi, McGowen, Chelsea, Diaz, Bryanna, McNair, Carrie C., McElhany, Sheila, Williams, Courtney, Huang, Chao-Hui Sylvia, Dent, D'Ambra, Ingram, Stacey Adewakun, Odom, James Nicholas, Weiner, Bryan J., Howell, Doris, Stover, Angela M., Basch, Ethan, Young Pierce, Jennifer, and Rocque, Gabrielle Betty

Published
2024
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5. Pain severity among Black and White patients with cancer within a remote symptom monitoring program using electronic patient-reported outcomes.

Author

El Dick, Joud, Olisakwe, Sandra C, Deng, Luqin, Franks, Jeffrey, Caston, Nicole E., Williams, Courtney, Azuero, Andres, McGowen, Chelsea, Diaz, Bryanna, McNair, Carrie C, McElhany, Sheila, Dent, D'Ambra, Eltoum, Noon, Starks, Indya, Parks, Katherine, Howell, Doris, Stover, Angela M., Basch, Ethan, Young Pierce, Jennifer, and Rocque, Gabrielle Betty

Published
2024
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6. Adaptation of Remote Symptom Monitoring Using Electronic Patient-Reported Outcomes for Implementation in Real-World Settings

Author

Rocque, Gabrielle B., Dent, D’Ambra N., Ingram, Stacey A., Caston, Nicole E., Thigpen, Haley B., Lalor, Fallon R., Jamy, Omer H., Giri, Smith, Azuero, Andres, Young Pierce, Jennifer, McGowen, Chelsea L., Daniel, Casey L., Andrews, Courtney J., Huang, Chao-Hui Sylvia, Dionne-Odom, J. Nicholas, Weiner, Bryan J., Howell, Doris, Jackson, Bradford E., Basch, Ethan M., and Stover, Angela M.

Published
2022
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14. Health care‐related time costs in patients with metastatic breast cancer.

Author

Rocque, Gabrielle B., Williams, Courtney P., Ingram, Stacey A., Azuero, Andres, Mennemeyer, Stephen T., Young Pierce, Jennifer, Nipp, Ryan D., Reeder‐Hayes, Katherine E., and Kenzik, Kelly M.

Subjects
METASTATIC breast cancer, INPATIENT care, MEDICAL care costs, OUTPATIENT medical care
Abstract

Background: Burdens related to time spent receiving cancer care may be substantial for patients with incurable, life‐limiting cancers such as metastatic breast cancer (MBC). Estimates of time spent on health care are needed to inform treatment‐related decision‐making. Methods: Estimates of time spent receiving cancer‐related health care in the initial 3 months of treatment for patients with MBC were calculated using the following data sources: (a) direct observations from a time‐in‐motion quality improvement evaluation (process mapping); (b) cross‐sectional patient surveys; and (c) administrative claims. Average ambulatory, inpatient, and total health care time were calculated for specific treatments which differed by antineoplastic type and administration method, including fulvestrant (injection, hormonal), letrozole (oral, hormonal), capecitabine (oral, chemotherapy), and paclitaxel (infusion, chemotherapy). Results: Average total time spent on health care ranged from 7% to 10% of all days included within the initial 3 months of treatment, depending on treatment. The greatest time contributions were time spent traveling for care and on inpatient services. Time with providers contributed modestly to total care time. Patients receiving infusion/injection treatments, compared with those receiving oral therapy, spent more time in ambulatory care. Health care time was higher for patients receiving chemotherapeutic agents compared to those receiving hormonal agents. Conclusion: Time spent traveling and receiving inpatient care represented a substantial burden to patients with MBC, with variation in time by treatment type and administration method. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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15. Improved metastatic uterine papillary serous cancer outcome with treatment of mast cell activation syndrome

Author

Afrin, Lawrence B., Spruill, Laura S., Schabel, Stephen I., and Young-Pierce, Jennifer L.

Subjects
Diagnosis, Care and treatment, Case studies, Uterine cancer -- Case studies -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment
Abstract

The case: In May 2010, a 71-year-old woman not on hormone replacement therapy presented with uterine bleeding. Endometrial biopsy was foiled by severe cervical stenosis. Dilation & curettage revealed complex [...]

Published
2014

16. Beyond the birds and the bees: a qualitative content analysis of online HPV vaccination communication.

Author

Sundstrom, Beth, Aylor, Erin, Cartmell, Kathleen B., Brandt, Heather M., Bryant, Debbie Chatman, Hughes Halbert, Chanita, and Young Pierce, Jennifer

Subjects
PAPILLOMAVIRUS disease prevention, COMMUNICATION, CONCEPTUAL structures, CONTENT analysis, DIFFUSION of innovations, HEALTH attitudes, IMMUNIZATION, INTERNET, NEWSPAPERS, RESEARCH funding, SAFETY, HUMAN sexuality, VACCINATION, HUMAN papillomavirus vaccines, INSTANT messaging, DATA analysis, BLOGS, SOCIAL media, DATA analysis software
Abstract

Background: South Carolina lags behind other states in the United States in HPV vaccination rates. This study investigated online HPV vaccination communication to provide insight to increase vaccine uptake through effective messaging. Method: A qualitative content analysis of publicly available documents in South Carolina between 1 June 2014 and 31 May 2015 was performed, including 83 website/blog posts, 211 tweets, 144 Facebook posts, and 31 articles in local and statewide newspapers. Diffusion of innovations theoretical framework and a constant comparative method were used to analyze data in HyperRESEARCH 3.7.2. Results: Current messaging in South Carolina emphasized the relative advantage of HPV vaccination as cancer prevention strategy. Two primary misconceptions about the HPV vaccination were identified: concerns about safety and that the vaccine could increase sexual activity among adolescents. The content analysis revealed that health care provider support is needed to normalize HPV vaccination as part of the routine immunization series. Observing messages from peers served as a vicarious trial experience of the vaccine for adolescents and young adults and showed gaps in vaccine uptake among males and lack of series completion among males and females. Conclusions: Future messaging should focus on compatibility with the target audience’s values by addressing misconceptions about the vaccine related to sexual activity and safety. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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17. Nursing strategies to improve alert closure for remote symptom monitoring.

Author

Patterson, Megan, Caston, Nicole E., Franks, Jeffrey, Dent, D'Ambra, Ingram, Stacey A., Hildreth, Keyonsis, Lalor, Fallon, Azuero, Andres, Young Pierce, Jennifer, McGowen, Chelsea L., Andrews, Courtney J., Huang, Chao-Hui, Dionne-Odom, James Nicholas, Jackson, Bradford E., Weiner, Bryan J, Basch, Ethan, Stover, Angela M., Howell, Doris, and Rocque, Gabrielle Betty

Published
2022
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18. Identification of target population in the implementation of navigator-delivered home ePRO for patients with cancer receiving treatment.

Author

Krishnan, Jayasree, McGowen, Chelsea L., McElhany, Sheila K., Diaz, Bryanna E., McNair, Carrie C., Caston, Nicole E., Dent, D'Ambra, Ingram, Stacey A., Hildreth, Keyonsis, Franks, Jeffrey, Azuero, Andres, Andrews, Courtney J., Huang, Chao-Hui, Howell, Doris, Weiner, Bryan J, Jackson, Bradford E., Basch, Ethan, Stover, Angela M., Rocque, Gabrielle Betty, and Young Pierce, Jennifer

Published
2022
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19. Evaluating nurses' time to response by severity and cancer stage in a remote symptom monitoring program.

Author

Franks, Jeffrey, Caston, Nicole E., Balas, Nora, Lalor, Fallon, Eltoum, Noon, Dent, D'Ambra, Hildreth, Keyonsis, Patterson, Megan, Azuero, Andres, Jackson, Bradford E., Dionne-Odom, James Nicholas, Huang, Chao-Hui, Stover, Angela M., Howell, Doris, Weiner, Bryan J, McGowen, Chelsea L., Basch, Ethan, Young Pierce, Jennifer, Ojesina, Akinyemi I, and Rocque, Gabrielle Betty

Published
2022
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20. Adaptation of remote symptom monitoring using electronic patient-reported outcomes for implementation in real-world settings.

Author

Dent, D'Ambra, Ingram, Stacey A., Caston, Nicole E., Thigpen, Haley, Lalor, Fallon, Jamy, Omer, Giri, Smith, Azuero, Andres, Young Pierce, Jennifer, McGowen, Chelsea L., Daniel, Casey L., Andrews, Courtney J., Huang, Chao-Hui, Dionne-Odom, James Nicholas, Weiner, Bryan J, Howell, Doris, Jackson, Bradford E., Stover, Angela M., and Rocque, Gabrielle Betty

Published
2022
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21. Trajectory of symptoms reported in remote symptom monitoring over the course of oncology treatment for gynecologic cancers.

Author

McGowen, Chelsea L., Caston, Nicole E., McElhany, Sheila K., Diaz, Bryanna E., McNair, Carrie C., Franks, Jeffrey, Andrews, Courtney J., Huang, Chao-Hui, Dionne-Odom, James Nicholas, Weiner, Bryan J, Jackson, Bradford E., Basch, Ethan, Stover, Angela M., Howell, Doris, Rocque, Gabrielle Betty, and Young Pierce, Jennifer

Published
2022
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23. Human papillomavirus vaccine beliefs and intentions Post-COVID-19 vaccine release among mothers in Alabama.

Author

Brady, Kiley, Lee, Alyssa, Bassler, John, Young Pierce, Jennifer, and Daniel, Casey L.

Subjects
*HUMAN papillomavirus vaccines, *PARENT attitudes, *VACCINATION status, *COVID-19 vaccines, *VACCINATION of children
Abstract

[Display omitted] The current study sought to determine if the release of COVID-19 vaccines influenced Alabama mothers' attitudes and behaviors regarding HPV vaccination of their adolescent children. A social media survey was conducted August − September 2022 among mothers of adolescents ages 9–18, who self-identified as Alabama residents and their child(ren)'s primary medical decision maker. The survey assessed demographics, vaccine knowledge and opinions, vaccination history, influences on vaccination decisions, and how COVID-19 vaccine release affected vaccine opinions. Univariable and multivariable analyses were conducted. Of 241 responses, most participants were white (82.0 %, n = 196), non-Hispanic (96.6 %, n = 230), and privately insured (64.5 %, n = 151), with annual household incomes ≥$61,000 (45.4 %, n = 103). The majority (60.8 %) reported that their child either had or planned to receive the HPV vaccine. The release of COVID-19 vaccines did not change the majority of parental opinions towards HPV, with 78.5 % (n = 161) reporting no change. Among those who experienced a change, 25 % (n = 5) reported an increased likelihood of having their child vaccinated for HPV and 75 % (n = 15) reported a decrease in likelihood. Moderate and high HPV knowledge scores were associated in multivariable analysis with increased likelihood of having their child vaccinated for HPV ("moderate" knowledge AOR: 12.4, 95 % CI: 1.98–78.1; "high" knowledge AOR: 12.8, 95 % CI: 2.00–82.1). Positive HPV opinion scores in the univariable analysis similarly showed increased odds (AOR = 1.5). These findings indicate that, in this population, COVID-19 vaccine release did not significantly impact subsequent HPV vaccination decision making. Parental perceptions regarding vaccination are critical to informing future interventions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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