Search

Your search keyword '"Marilene Filbet"' showing total 10 results
Start Over Author "Marilene Filbet" Publication Year Range Last 50 years
10 results on '"Marilene Filbet"'

1. Music in palliative care: a qualitative study with patients suffering from cancer

Author

Sandrine Pommeret, Jan Chrusciel, Catherine Verlaine, Marilene Filbet, Colombe Tricou, Stephane Sanchez, and Louise Hannetel

Subjects
Palliative care, Music, Qualitative study, End-of-life care, Special situations and conditions, RC952-1245
Abstract

Abstract Background The palliative care unit is an emotionally challenging place where patients and their families may feel at loss. Art can allow the expression of complex feelings. We aimed to examine how cancer patients hospitalized in the palliative care unit experienced a musical intervention. Methods We conducted a qualitative study based on semi-structured interviews. The study took place in a palliative care unit from 18 January 2017 to 17 May 2017. Two artists performed in the palliative care unit once a week from 9:30 am to 5:30 pm. The data from patient interviews were analysed based on an inductive approach to the verbatim accounts. Results The accounts we gathered led us to weigh the positive emotions engendered by this musical intervention against the potential difficulties encountered. The artists opened a parenthesis in the care process and brought joy and well-being to the palliative care unit. Patients also encountered difficulties during the intervention: reference to an altered general state, to loss of autonomy; a sense of the effort required, of fatigue; an adaptation period; reference to the end of life, to death; a difficulty in choosing songs. Conclusions Although music appeared to benefit the patients, it sometimes reminded them of their altered state. The difficulties experienced by patients during the experience were also related to physical exhaustion. Additional studies are needed to determine the benefits of music for patients and their families in the palliative care unit.

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. Quality of end-of-life care in the emergency department

Author

Guillaume Economos, Pascale Cavalli, Thomas Guérin, Marilene Filbet, and Elise Perceau-Chambard

Subjects
Medical emergencies. Critical care. Intensive care. First aid, RC86-88.9
Abstract

Objective: To assess appropriateness of end-of-life treatments provided to actively dying patients attending the emergency department of a primary care hospital. Methods: Retrospective cohort study of patients who died in the emergency department of a French primary care hospital between January 2014 and January 2017. The deceased were identified through the admissions register. Then, electronic medical records were screened for bio-demographic data, data relative to decisions to withhold or withdraw treatments, to diagnosis and to the care provided. Patients were clustered into two categories, actively dying or non-actively dying, using clinical opinion based on their medical records. Appropriateness of care was appraised following French guidelines. Results: One hundred and forty-six deaths were recorded. Actively dying patients mostly suffered from vascular conditions (29.4%). When compared to the overall sample, they were more likely to have decisions to withhold or withdraw treatments (OR = 5.3 [1.56; 20.7], p-value = 0.003), to have strong opioids (OR = 5.32 [2.1; 13.9], p-value

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

3. Resuscitation, yes or no ? the criteria for transferring patients with hematological malignancies to intensive care. A qualitative study

Author

Violaine Bordier, Marilène Filbet, Corinne Sissoix, Colombe Tricou, Bruno Pereira, and Virginie Guastella

Subjects
Palliative care, Critical care, Hematological malignancy, Decision making, End of life, Special situations and conditions, RC952-1245
Abstract

Abstract Background Having a hematological malignancy increases the risk of a poor-quality end of life and of dying in intensive care. There is no prognostic score to predict survival on admission to intensive care, but many patients die there. To identify the criteria used in deciding to transfer patients with hematological malignancies to intensive care. Methods It is a qualitative study. For each patient with a hematological malignancy who died in intensive care, the resuscitator and hematologist involved in the decision to transfer the patient to intensive care were contacted. The study ran at Lyon Sud Hospital Center, between 1 November 2018 and 30 April 2019. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with data triangulation. Seventeen doctors were contacted, and 17 interviews were conducted. Results When transferring a patient with a hematological malignancy to intensive care, we identified (i) patient-specific decision criteria for the transfer, namely prognosis of the disease and treatments received, and (ii) decision criteria specific to hematologists and resuscitators, namely difficulty confronting management failure, convenience of transfer to the ICU for hematologists, and attachment of hematologists to their patients. Conclusion Organizational convenience of transfer to intensive care was the main criterion for hematologists, but emotional attachment favored futile obstinacy, doing everything possible to the detriment of the patient’s comfort. It would be useful to make an upstream appraisal of the impact that an early evaluation of the level of care of patients with hematological malignancies could have on reducing deaths in intensive care.

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

4. Management of the Procedural Pain Induced by Bone Marrow Biopsies: An Observational Study

Author

Marilene Filbet, Audrey Fawoubo, Colombe Tricou, Elise Perceau-Chambard, Guillaume Economos, Murielle Ruer, and Sophie Munier

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Hematology, medicine.diagnostic_test, Visual analogue scale, business.industry, General Medicine, medicine.anatomical_structure, Anesthesia, Internal medicine, Biopsy, Medicine, Anxiety, Local anesthesia, Observational study, Premedication, Bone marrow, medicine.symptom, business
Abstract

Introduction: Bone marrow biopsy is an investigation procedure in hematology which might lead to procedural pain. Therefore, our study aimed to assess procedural pain intensity and to identify factors associated with pain experience. Methods: We performed an observational study of consecutive patients who underwent a bone marrow biopsy in a tertiary hospital hematology ward. The pain was assessed using a visual analogue scale (0-100 mm) before, during and after the procedure. We also collected data as premedication strategy, anxiety, physician’s experience and the experience of a previous biopsy. Results: Forty consecutive patients were recruited. The biopsies were mostly performed for diagnostic purposes (45%). Thirty percent had local anesthesia alone and 70% had local anesthesia plus any other medication. The mean pain before the procedure was 9mm (SD=1.7), during 36mm (SD=2.7) and after 9.5mm (SD=1.0). No statistical difference has been shown between the different pain prophylaxis (p=0.622). The level of anxiety before the procedure was significantly correlated with the procedural pain experienced (r2=0.323, p=0.042), while the length of the procedure and previous experience of the procedure were not. Conclusion: This study suggests that bone marrow procedural pain can be improved and highlights several promising mitigation-strategies to address this issue.

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

9. CONTRIBUTORS

Author

Judith A. Aberg, Amy P. Abernethy, Janet L. Abrahm, Michael Adolph, Michael Aherne, K. Allsopp, Rogelio Altisent, Carmen Fernandez Alvarez, Pablo Amigo, Wendy G. Anderson, Sik Kim Ang, Tiziana Antonelli, John Armstrong, Wendy S. Armstrong, Robert M. Arnold, Pilar Arranz, Koen Augustyns, Isabel Barreiro-Meiro Sáenz-Diez, Pilar Barreto, Debra Barton, Ursula Bates, Maria B. Fernandez-Creuchet Santos, Jacinto Bátiz, Costantino Benedetti, Nabila Bennani-Baiti, Michael I. Bennett, Kevin Berger, Mamta Bhatnagar, Lesley Bicanovsky, Lynda Blue, Barton Bobb, Jean-Jacques Body, Gian Domenico Borasio, Claudia Borreani, Federico Bozzetti, Valentina Bozzetti, Jason Braybrooke, William Breitbart, Barry Bresnihan, Bert Broeckaert, Eduardo Bruera, Kay Brune, Bradley Buckhout, Phyllis N. Butow, Ira Byock, Anthony Byrne, Clare Byrne, Beryl E. Cable-Williams, Sarah E. Callin, David Casarett, David Casper, Eric J. Cassell, Barrie Cassileth, Emanuele Castagno, Carlos Centeno, Walter Ceranski, Lucas Ceulemans, Meghna Chadha, Bruce H. Chamberlain, Eric L. Chang, Victor T. Chang, Harvey Max Chochinov, Edward Chow, Grace Christ, Katherine Clark, Stephen Clarke, Josephine M. Clayton, James F. Cleary, Lawrence J. Clein, Katri Elina Clemens, Libby Clemens, Robert Colebunders, Steven R. Connor, Viviane Conraads, Colm Cooney, Massimo Costantini, Azucena Couceiro, Holly Covington, John D. Cowan, Patrick Coyne, Garnet Crawford, Brian Creedon, Hilary Cronin, Garret Cullen, Jennifer E. Cummings, David C. Currow, Paul J. Daeninck, Pamela Dalinis, Prajnan Das, Mellar P. Davis, Sara N. Davison, Catherine Deamant, Liliana de Lima, Conor P. Delany, Peter Demeulenaere, Lena Dergham, Noël Derycke, Rajeev Dhupar, Mario Dicato, Edwin D. Dickerson, Andrew Dickman, Maria Dietrich, Pamela Dixon, Philip C. Dodd, James T. D'Olimpio, Per Dombernowsky, Michael Dooley, Deborah Dudgeon, Geoffrey P. Dunn, David Dunwoodie, Jane Eades, Badi El Osta, Katja Elbert-Avila, John Ellershaw, Bassam Estfan, Louise Exton, Alysa Fairchild, Matthew Farrelly, Konrad Fassbender, Jason Faulhaber, Kenneth C.H. Fearon, Lynda E. Fenelon, Peter F. Ferson, Petra Feyer, Marilene Filbet, Pam Firth, Susan F. FitzGerald, Hugh D. Flood, Francesca Crippa Floriani, Paul J. Ford, Barry Fortner, Darlene Foth, Bridget Fowler, Karen Frame, Thomas G. Fraser, Fred Frost, Michael J. Fulham, Pierre R. Gagnon, Lisa M. Gallagher, Maureen Gambles, Subhasis K. Giri, Paul Glare, Cynthia R. Goh, Xavier Gómez-Batiste, Leah Gramlich, Luigi Grassi, Phyllis A. Grauer, Claire Green, Gareth Griffiths, Yvona Griffo, Hunter Groninger, David A. Gruenewald, Jyothirmai Gubili, Terence L. Gutgsell, Elizabeth Gwyther, Paul S. Haber, Achiel Haemers, Mindi C. Haley, Mazen A. Hanna, Janet R. Hardy, Jodie Haselkorn, Katherine Hauser, Cathy Heaven, Michael Herman, Jørn Herrstedt, Stephen Higgins, Irene J. Higginson, Joanne M. Hilden, Kathryn L. Hillenbrand, Burkhard Hinz, Jade Homsi, Kerry Hood, Juliet Y. Hou, Guy Hubens, Peter Hudson, John G. Hughes, John Hunt, Craig A. Hurwitz, James Ibinson, Nora Janjan, Birgit Jaspers, Thomas Jehser, A. Mark Joffe, Laurence John, Jennie Johnstone, J. Stephen Jones, Javier R. Kane, Matthew T. Karafa, Andrew P. Keaveny, Dorothy M.K. Keefe, Catherine McVearry Kelso, Rose Anne Kenny, Martina Kern, Dilara Seyidova Khoshknabi, Jordanka Kirkova, Kenneth L. Kirsh, David W. Kissane, Eberhard Klaschik, Seref Komurcu, Kandice Kottke-Marchant, Kathryn M. Kozell, Sunil Krishnan, Deborah Kuban, Damian A. Laber, Ruth L. Lagman, Rajesh V. Lalla, Deforia Lane, Philip J. Larkin, Wael Lasheen, Peter Lawlor, Susan B. LeGrand, Vincent Lens, Dona Leskuski, Pamela Levack, Marcia Levetown, Jeanne G. Lewandowski, William R. Lewis, S. Lawrence Librach, Wendy G. Lichtenthal, J. Norelle Lickiss, Stefano Lijoi, Edward Lin, Arthur G. Lipman, Jean-Michel Livrozet, Mari Lloyd-Williams, Richard M. Logan, Francisco López-Lara Martín, Charles L. Loprinzi, John Loughnane, Michael Lucey, Laurie Lyckholm, Carol Macmillan, Frances Mair, Stephen N. Makoni, Bushra Malik, Kevin Malone, Marco Maltoni, Aruna Mani, Lucille R. Marchand, Darren P. Mareiniss, Anna L. Marsland, Joan Marston, Julia Romero Martinez, Isabel Martínez de Ubago, Lina M. Martins, Timothy S. Maughan, Catriona Mayland, Susan E. McClement, Ian McCutcheon, Michael F. McGee, Neil McGill, Stephen McNamara, Mary Lynn McPherson, Henry McQuay, Regina McQuillan, Robert E. McQuown, Michelle Meiring, Sebastiano Mercadante, Elaine C. Meyer, Randy D. Miller, Yvonne Millerick, Roberto Miniero, Armin Mohamed, Busi Mooka, Helen M. Morrison, J. Cameron Muir, Fiona Mulcahy, Hugh E. Mulcahy, Monica Muller, H. Christof Müller-Busch, Scott A. Murray, Friedemann Nauck, Katherine Neasham, Busisiwe Nkosi, Simon Noble, Antonio Noguera, Anna K. Nowak, Juan Nuñez-Olarte, Eugenie A.M.T. Obbens, Tony O'Brien, Megan Olden, Norma O'Leary, David Oliver, David Oliviere, Aurelius G. Omlin, Kaci Osenga, Diarmuid O'Shea, Christophe Ostgathe, Faith D. Ottery, Michel Ouellette, Edgar Turner Overton, Moné Palacios, Robert Palmer, Teresa Palmer, Carmen Paradis, Armida G. Parala, Antonio Pascual-López, Steven D. Passik, Timothy M. Pawlik, Malcolm Payne, Sheila Payne, Silvia Paz, José Pereira, George Perkins, Karin Peschardt, Hayley Pessin, Douglas E. Peterson, Vinod K. Podichetty, Robin Pollens, Eliza Pontifex, Susan Poole, Josep Porta-Sales, Graeme Poston, Ruth D. Powazki, William Powderly, Leopoldo Pozuelo, Eric Prommer, Christina M. Puchalski, Lukas Radbruch, David F.J. Raes, Jane Read, Anantha Reddy, Steven I. Reger, Susan J. Rehm, Stephen G. Reich, Javier Rocafort, Adam Rosenblatt, Cynda Hylton Rushton, K. Mitchell Russell, Karen Ryan, Lisa A. Rybicki, Paola Sacerdote, Vinod Sahgal, Mary Ann Sammon, Dirk Sandrock, Mark Sands, Denise L. Schilling, Valerie Nocent Schulz, Lisa N. Schum, Peter Selwyn, Joshua Shadd, Charles L. Shapiro, Aktham Sharif, Helen M. Sharp, Kirk V. Shepard, J. Timothy Sherwood, Nabin K. Shrestha, Richard J.E. Skipworth, Howard S. Smith, Mildred Z. Solomon, Diego Soto de Prado Otero, Denise Wells Spencer, Ron Spice, David Spiegel, Manish Srivastava, John N. Staffurth, Randall Starling, Grant D. Stewart, Jan Stjernswärd, Florian Strasser, Edna Strauss, Imke Strohscheer, Brett Taylor Summey, Graham Sutton, Nigel P. Sykes, Alan J. Taege, Marcello Tamburini, Yoko Tarumi, Davide Tassinari, Martin H.N. Tattersall, Karl S. Theil, Keri Thomas, Adrian Tookman, María P. Torrubia, Anna Towers, Daphne Tsoi, Rodney O. Tucker, James A. Tulsky, Rachel A. Tunick, Claire Turner, Martha L. Twaddle, Marie Twomey, Christina Ullrich, Catherine E. Urch, Mary L.S. Vachon, Bart Van den Eynden, Antonio Vigano, Erika Vlieghe, Angelo E. Volandes, Raymond Voltz, Paul W. Walker, Sharon Watanabe, Michael A. Weber, Elizabeth Weinstein, Sharon M. Weinstein, Kathryn L. Weise, Sherri Weisenfluh, John Welsh, Clare White, Donna M. Wilson, Joanne Wolfe, Tugba Yavuzsen, Albert J.M. Yee, Lisa M. Yerian, and Elena Zucchetti

Published
2009
Full Text
View/download PDF

10. Financial distress in patients with advanced cancer.

Author

Cécile Barbaret, Christelle Brosse, Wadih Rhondali, Murielle Ruer, Léa Monsarrat, Patrick Michaud, Anne Marie Schott, Marvin Delgado-Guay, Eduardo Bruera, Stéphane Sanchez, and Marilène Filbet

Subjects
Medicine, Science
Abstract

We examined the frequency and severity of financial distress (FD) and its association with quality of life (QOL) and symptoms among patients with advanced cancer in France.In this cross-sectional study, 143 patients with advanced cancer were enrolled. QOL was assessed using the Functional Assessment of Cancer General (FACT-G) and symptoms assessed using Edmonton Assessment System (ESAS) and Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS). FD was assessed using a self-rated numeric scale from 0 to 10.Seventy-three (51%) patients reported having FD. Patients reported having FD were most likely to be younger (53.8 (16,7SD) versus 62 (10.5SD), p

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results