Search

Your search keyword '"McCormack, Brendan"' showing total 1,464 results
Start Over Author "McCormack, Brendan"
1,464 results on '"McCormack, Brendan"'

2. Nurse-led framework to improve the safety and quality of residential aged care (HIRAID® Aged Care): protocol for a stepped-wedge cluster randomised controlled trial

Author

Shaban, Ramon Z., Curtis, Kate, Fry, Margaret, McCormack, Brendan, Parker, Deborah, Lam, Mary K., Low, Lee-Fay, Jeon, Yun-Hee, Waters, Donna, Lindley, Richard I., Watson, Karen, Dunsmore, Moira, Considine, Julie, Squillacioti, Gaynor, Thompson, Lucy, Smith, Andrea, Begum, Manowara, Dalton, Jo-Ann, Ramsden, Clair, Glennan, Jasmine, and Viengkham, Catherine

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

4. The quality of care delivered to residents in long-term care in Australia: an indicator-based review of resident records (CareTrack Aged study)

Author

Hibbert, Peter D., Molloy, Charlotte J., Cameron, Ian D., Gray, Leonard C., Reed, Richard L., Wiles, Louise K., Westbrook, Johanna, Arnolda, Gaston, Bilton, Rebecca, Ash, Ruby, Georgiou, Andrew, Kitson, Alison, Hughes, Clifford F., Gordon, Susan J., Mitchell, Rebecca J., Rapport, Frances, Estabrooks, Carole, Alexander, Gregory L., Vincent, Charles, Edwards, Adrian, Carson-Stevens, Andrew, Wagner, Cordula, McCormack, Brendan, and Braithwaite, Jeffrey

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

21. Listen to me, I really am sick! Patient and family narratives of clinical deterioration before and during rapid response system intervention.

Author

Bucknall, Tracey K., Guinane, Jessica, McCormack, Brendan, Jones, Daryl, Buist, Michael, and Hutchinson, Alison M.

Subjects
FAMILIES & psychology, PATIENT education, RESEARCH funding, ACADEMIC medical centers, QUALITATIVE research, PATIENT-family relations, QUESTIONNAIRES, EMERGENCY medicine, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, HELP-seeking behavior, FAMILY attitudes, CLINICAL deterioration, DATA analysis software, COMPARATIVE studies, CRITICAL care medicine
Abstract

Aim: To explore patient and family narratives about their recognition and response to clinical deterioration and their interactions with clinicians prior to and during Medical Emergency Team (MET) activations in hospital. Background: Research on clinical deterioration has mostly focused on clinicians' roles. Although patients and families can identify subtle cues of early deterioration, little research has focused on their experience of recognising, speaking up and communicating with clinicians during this period of instability. Design: A narrative inquiry. Methods: Using narrative interviewing techniques, 33 adult patients and 14 family members of patients, who had received a MET call, in one private and one public academic teaching hospital in Melbourne, Australia were interviewed. Narrative analysis was conducted on the data. Results: The core story of help seeking for recognition and response by clinicians to patient deterioration yielded four subplots: (1) identifying deterioration, recognition that something was not right and different from earlier; (2) voicing concerns to their nurse or by family members on their behalf; (3) being heard, desiring a response acknowledging the legitimacy of their concerns; and (4) once concerns were expressed, there was an expectation of and trust in clinicians to act on the concerns and manage the situation. Conclusion: Clinical deterioration results in an additional burden for hospitalised patients and families to speak up, seek help and resolve their concerns. Educating patients and families on what to be concerned about and when to notify staff requires a close partnership with clinicians. Implications for the Profession and/or Patient Care: Clinicians must create an environment that enables patients and families to speak up. They must be alert to both subjective and objective information, to acknowledge and to act on the information accordingly. Reporting Method: The consolidated criteria for reporting qualitative research (COREQ) guidelines were used for reporting. Patient or Public Contribution: The consumer researcher was involved in design, data analysis and publication preparation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

22. Culture Change: Weitblick mit Ausblick

Author

Koloroutis, Mary, Wessel, Susan, Felgen, Jayne, Shannon, Michael, Shaw, Geraldine, Lawson, John, Grießhaber-Paule, Ute, Heuvelmann, Bernhard, McCormack, Brendan, Peelo-Kilroe, Lorna, Codd, Margaret, Baldie, Debbie, Nowak, Emily Witrak, Lincoln, Val, Tewes, Renate, editor, and Matzke, U. Christiane, editor

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

33. Effectiveness of integrated person‐centered interventions for older people's care: Review of Swedish experiences and experts’ perspective

Author

Kirvalidze, Mariam, primary, Boström, Anne‐Marie, additional, Liljas, Ann, additional, Doheny, Megan, additional, Hendry, Anne, additional, McCormack, Brendan, additional, Fratiglioni, Laura, additional, Ali, Sulin, additional, Ebrahimi, Zahra, additional, Elmståhl, Sölve, additional, Eriksdotter, Maria, additional, Gläske, Pascal, additional, Gustafsson, Lena‐Karin, additional, Rundgren, Åsa Hedberg, additional, Hvitfeldt, Helena, additional, Lennartsson, Carin, additional, Hammar, Lena Marmstål, additional, Nilsson, Gunnar H, additional, Nilsson, Peter, additional, Öhlén, Joakim, additional, Sandgren, Anna, additional, Söderman, Annika, additional, Swedberg, Karl, additional, Vackerberg, Nicoline, additional, Vetrano, Davide Liborio, additional, Wijk, Helle, additional, Agerholm, Janne, additional, and Calderón‐Larrañaga, Amaia, additional

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

37. Effectiveness of integrated person-centered interventions for older people's care : Review of Swedish experiences and experts' perspective

Author

Kirvalidze, Mariam, Bostrom, Anne-Marie, Liljas, Ann, Doheny, Megan, Hendry, Anne, Mccormack, Brendan, Fratiglioni, Laura, Ali, Sulin, Ebrahimi, Zahra, Elmstahl, Soelve, Eriksdotter, Maria, Glaske, Pascal, Gustafsson, Lena-Karin, Hedberg Rundgren, Åsa, Hvitfeldt, Helena, Lennartsson, Carin, Hammar, Lena Marmstal, Nilsson, Gunnar H., Nilsson, Peter, Öhlen, Joakim, Sandgren, Anna, Söderman, Annika, Swedberg, Karl, Vackerberg, Nicoline, Vetrano, Davide Liborio, Wijk, Helle, Agerholm, Janne, Calderon-Larranaga, Amaia, Kirvalidze, Mariam, Bostrom, Anne-Marie, Liljas, Ann, Doheny, Megan, Hendry, Anne, Mccormack, Brendan, Fratiglioni, Laura, Ali, Sulin, Ebrahimi, Zahra, Elmstahl, Soelve, Eriksdotter, Maria, Glaske, Pascal, Gustafsson, Lena-Karin, Hedberg Rundgren, Åsa, Hvitfeldt, Helena, Lennartsson, Carin, Hammar, Lena Marmstal, Nilsson, Gunnar H., Nilsson, Peter, Öhlen, Joakim, Sandgren, Anna, Söderman, Annika, Swedberg, Karl, Vackerberg, Nicoline, Vetrano, Davide Liborio, Wijk, Helle, Agerholm, Janne, and Calderon-Larranaga, Amaia

Abstract

Older adults have multiple medical and social care needs, requiring a shift toward an integrated person-centered model of care. Our objective was to describe and summarize Swedish experiences of integrated person-centered care by reviewing studies published between 2000 and 2023, and to identify the main challenges and scientific gaps through expert discussions. Seventy-three publications were identified by searching MEDLINE and contacting experts. Interventions were categorized using two World Health Organization frameworks: (1) Integrated Care for Older People (ICOPE), and (2) Integrated People-Centered Health Services (IPCHS). The included 73 publications were derived from 31 unique and heterogeneous interventions pertaining mainly to the micro- and meso-levels. Among publications measuring mortality, 15% were effective. Subjective health outcomes showed improvement in 24% of publications, morbidity outcomes in 42%, disability outcomes in 48%, and service utilization outcomes in 58%. Workshop discussions in Stockholm (Sweden), March 2023, were recorded, transcribed, and summarized. Experts emphasized: (1) lack of rigorous evaluation methods, (2) need for participatory designs, (3) scarcity of macro-level interventions, and (4) importance of transitioning from person- to people-centered integrated care. These challenges could explain the unexpected weak beneficial effects of the interventions on health outcomes, whereas service utilization outcomes were more positively impacted. Finally, we derived a list of recommendations, including the need to engage care organizations in interventions from their inception and to leverage researchers' scientific expertise. Although this review provides a comprehensive snapshot of interventions in the context of Sweden, the findings offer transferable perspectives on the real-world challenges encountered in this field. image

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

41. Nursing PhD programmes in Australia: Where we are and where we are going.

Author

Stirling, Christine, McCormack, Brendan, Salamonson, Yenna, Edward, Karen‐Leigh, and Jackson, Debra

Subjects
*NURSES, *SUPERVISION of employees, *DOCTORAL students, *NURSING education, *NURSING research, *MEDICAL research, *ENDOWMENT of research, *HEALTH facilities, *NURSING students, *LABOR supply, *EMPLOYEES' workload
Abstract

The article discusses the current state of nursing philosophy of doctorate (PhD) programs in Australia, highlighting the challenges and necessary advancements to ensure sustainable research leadership in nursing. Topics include the need for a steady stream of doctoral students, the importance of improving doctoral supervision quality, and the push for greater integration of nursing research into multidisciplinary teams to address global health issues.

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results