Components of heart failure management in home care; a literature review

Jaarsma, Tiny; Brons, Maaike; Kraai, Imke H.; Luttik, Marie Louise; Strömberg, Anna

doi:10.1177/1474515112449539

Cited by 39 publications

(34 citation statements)

References 96 publications

(222 reference statements)

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“…According to this the benefit of physical activity and exercise should be included in ECM. Interventions for CHF management in home care are described in a literature review of research (27). It was found that most studies reported multidisciplinary interventions including nurses, physicians, and other professionals, e.g.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Occupational performance and strategies for managing daily life among the elderly with heart failure

Norberg

Boman

Löfgren

et al. 2014

Scandinavian Journal of Occupational Therapy

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Occupational performance and strategies for managing daily life among the elderly with heart failure

Norberg

Boman

Löfgren

et al. 2014

Scandinavian Journal of Occupational Therapy

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“…Home monitoring can come in the form of telephone support and visits, the promotion of self-care and the use of a variety of external or implantable devices. Multi-component interventions variously incorporate enhanced team communication, care planning, education and support for patients and carers, direct access to hospital care and the use of information technologies (Jaarsma et al 2013 ). Tele medical monitoring service can combine with this support at home and reduce the number and duration of hospital admissions for worsening pathologies (Anker et al 2011 ), though may not currently be suitable for patients with cognitive, visual or other sensory impairments (van den Berg et al 2012 ).…”

Section: Detecting Deteriorationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Safety Strategies for Care in the Home

Vincent

Amalberti

2016

Safer Healthcare

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Patient safety has evolved and developed in the context of hospital care. The understanding we have of the epidemiology of error and harm, the causes and contributory factors and the potential solutions are almost entirely hospital based. Safety in home care is likely to require different concepts, approaches and solutions. Safety in this context has however been barely addressed and yet care provided in the home will soon become the most important context for healthcare delivery.The term 'home care' can encompass a variety of residential settings in which people are cared for by family, nurses and other professionals. In this chapter we use the term in a more restricted way to refer to the care of people in their own home, with varying degrees of informal and professional support. We focus on people with illnesses, usually chronic conditions, who are either living independently or being supported in their own homes by family or professional carers. Much healthcare is already delivered in the patient's home and this form of provision is growing rapidly. The benefi ts of home based care have been widely discussed, but the risks have not been fully articulated. In this chapter we fi rst briefl y summarise the background to the expansion of home care and then consider the nature and challenges for patient safety and the strategies that might help us manage risk in the home. An Ageing Population and the Expansion of Home CareMore than 20 % of citizens in developed countries will be over 65 in 2020. These people, while enjoying better quality of life than previous generations, will suffer from a variety of long term conditions. As we discussed earlier, patients with cancer, heart disease, dementia, renal and respiratory disorders may now live for decades with their disease. The most common causes of disability however are due to sight and hearing disorders which affect very large numbers of people and are particularly pertinent to safety in the home. As well as an absolute increase in the numbers of older people, there will also be a considerable relative increase. The socalled 'support ratio' -the ratio of people of working age to those over 65 -will

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“…Kompleksiteten ved hjertesvikt krever tverrfaglig oppfølging og koordinering, noe som tydeliggjøres i anbefalte retningslinjer for hjertesviktpasienter (40). Tidligere studier i andre land viser at mangel på samarbeid i oppfølgingen mellom tjenestenivåene er en kjent problemstilling (41). Det kom også tydelig frem i PasOpp-rapporten fra 2013, der pasienterfaringer ved norske sykehus ble undersøkt.…”

Section: Diskusjonunclassified

Pårørende til hjemmeboende med hjertesvikt: «medarbeidere» i ukjent tjenesteterreng

Andersen¹,

Strøm²,

Korneliussen³

et al. 2016

Sykepleien

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Components of heart failure management in home care; a literature review

Abstract: There a several studies on HF care at home, testing interventions with a variety in number of components. Comparing the results to current standards, aspects such as collaboration between primary care and hospital care, titration of medication, and patient education can be improved.

Cited by 39 publications

References 96 publications

Occupational performance and strategies for managing daily life among the elderly with heart failure

Occupational performance and strategies for managing daily life among the elderly with heart failure

Safety Strategies for Care in the Home

Pårørende til hjemmeboende med hjertesvikt: «medarbeidere» i ukjent tjenesteterreng

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