Video-otoscopy in children and patient-centered care: A randomized, controlled study

Rimon, Oded; Avraham, Yaniv; Sharabi-Nov, Adi; Luder, Anthony; Krupik, Danna; Gilbey, Peter

doi:10.1016/j.ijporl.2015.10.026

Cited by 13 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Richards et al (9) used a smartphone otoscope and compared it to a handheld otoscope and found it to be easier to use and suitable for educational purposes. A study comparing patient satisfaction for children examined with conventional otoscopy versus video-otoscopy showed higher patient-centeredness and parental satisfaction with video-otoscopy (18).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diagnostic accuracy of a general practitioner with video-otoscopy collected by a health care facilitator compared to traditional otoscopy

Lundberg

Jager

Swanepoel

et al. 2017

International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diagnostic accuracy of a general practitioner with video-otoscopy collected by a health care facilitator compared to traditional otoscopy

Lundberg

Jager

Swanepoel

et al. 2017

International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology

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“…Digital video otoscopes allow users to capture and share digital videos of the EAC and TM with health care practitioners for remote diagnosis. Earlier studies of pediatric ear examinations using such digital otoscopes have shown higher parental satisfaction and improved patient-centered care compared with traditional otoscopes, and these devices ranged in price from hundreds to thousands of dollars . Since then, lower-cost digital endoscopes have been developed that are priced less than $50 and display real-time images on computers or mobile phones.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patient Use of Low-cost Digital Videoscopes and Smartphones for Remote Ear and Oropharyngeal Examinations

Cai

Zheng

Gulati

et al. 2021

JAMA Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg

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IMPORTANCE During the novel coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic, telehealth has become a vital component of health care delivery. For otolaryngology evaluations, examination of the ear and oropharynx is important but difficult to achieve remotely.OBJECTIVE To assess the feasibility of patient use of low-cost digital videoscopes and smartphones for examination of the ear and oropharynx. DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTSA prospective quality improvement study was conducted in an academic adult otolaryngology clinic including 23 patients who presented for an in-person appointment and owned a smartphone device. The study was conducted from July 1 to 15, 2020. INTERVENTIONSParticipants were asked to capture pictures and videos of their ear canals and oropharynx with digital videoscopes and their smartphones under real-time guidance over a telehealth platform. They were then surveyed about their experience. MAIN OUTCOMES AND MEASURESThe primary outcomes were ratings by health care clinicians and a blinded otolaryngologist reviewer of image acceptability. Secondary outcomes included participant time to image acquisition and willingness to purchase digital videoscopes for telehealth use. RESULTSOf the 23 participants included, 14 were women (61%); mean age was 50 years (range, 21 to 80 years). Of the images obtained using the digital otoscope ear examination, 95% were considered acceptable by the health care clinicians and 91% were considered acceptable by the blinded reviewer; 16 participants (70%) reported that the otoscope was easy to use. The mean time to acquire images for both ears was 114 seconds (95% CI, 84-145 seconds). Twenty-one participants (91%) were willing to pay for a digital otoscope for telehealth use. For the oropharyngeal examination, a greater proportion of smartphone video examinations were considered acceptable by clinicians (63% acceptability) and the blinded reviewer (55%) compared with the digital endoscope (clinicians, 40%; blinded reviewer, 14%). The mean time required for the oropharyngeal examination smartphone video capture was shorter at 35 seconds compared with both the digital endoscope (difference, −27 seconds; 95% CI, −7 to −47 seconds) and smartphone photo capture (difference, −53 seconds; 95% CI, −20 to −87 seconds).CONCLUSIONS AND RELEVANCE Digital otoscopes and smartphones apparently can facilitate remote head and neck physical examination in telehealth. Digital otoscopes were useful for ear examinations, and smartphone videos appeared to be the most useful for oropharyngeal examinations. Further studies are required to determine specific diagnostic capabilities in various telehealth practice settings.

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“…Based on the result of study conducted there are 4 studies that discuss strategies for enhance communication to promote patient centered care namely communication training, CareShare (collaborative communication system), patient-centered communication, Interprofessional Teamwork Innovation Model to promote communication (Li et al, 2018;Maatouk-Bürmann et al, 2016;Paiva et al, 2019;Gall et al, 2020). In addition, there are 4 studies of promoting patient participation namely patient-centered toolkit (PCTK), person-centred handover, Video-Otoscopy (Dalal et al, 2016;Kullberg et al, 2017;Rimon et al, 2015;Kullberg et al, 2019). There are 2 studies about emotional support to promote patient centered care (Poleshuck et al, 2020;Rathert et al, 2015).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…If patients note this change, it could affect their perception of nurse-to-nurse information exchange (Wolf et al, 2008dalam Kullberg et al 2017. Furthermore, the research conducted by Rimon et al (2015) showed Video-otoscopy was found to encourage patient-centered care and increase parental satisfaction with otoscopy. There is a significantly higher positive correlation between patient centeredness and parental satisfaction when video-otoscopy is used.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Strategy to Promote Patient Centered Care PCC for Improving Patient Satisfaction: A Literature Review

Wahyuni

Triharini

Has

2022

nhjk

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Background: Patient satisfaction is playing an increasingly important role in care-quality reforms and healthcare delivery in general. Patient dissatisfaction with nursing services was still a problem in Indonesia and in other developing countries. Patient Centered Care (PCC) as one of the six dimensions of improving the quality of care. Objectives: The purpose of this study aimed to analyse Strategy to Promote PCC for Improving Patient Satisfaction. Design: This study using systematic review design refers to The Center for Review and Dissemination and the Joanna Briggs Institute Guideline. Data Sources: Search for articles was conducted from 14 December 2020 to 28 April 2021 by accessing four electronic databases (Scopus, PubMed, ProQuest, Sage). The article year is limited from 2015-2021. Keywords: “Strategy” OR “Promote” OR “Intervention” AND “Patient Centred Care” OR “Patient Care Management” AND “Patient Satisfaction” OR “Patient Acceptance”. Review Methods: Assessing the quality of articles using the JBI Critical Appraisal Tool and PRISMA checklist as a guide in article screening. Results: A total of 15 article were analyzed according to inclusion criteria. The selected article is divided in five broad themes about strategy to promote patient centered care. The five broad themes are enhanced communication (n=4), promoting patient participation (n=4), emotional support (n=2), intervention to enhanced patient centered care (n=3) and organizational culture (n=2). Conclusion: There are 5 strategies to promote patient centered care for improving patient satisfaction. Five patient centered care strategies to improve patient satisfaction involve enhance communication, promoting patient participation, emotional support, intervention to enhanced patient centered care and organizational culture.

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Video-otoscopy in children and patient-centered care: A randomized, controlled study

Cited by 13 publications

References 12 publications

Diagnostic accuracy of a general practitioner with video-otoscopy collected by a health care facilitator compared to traditional otoscopy

Diagnostic accuracy of a general practitioner with video-otoscopy collected by a health care facilitator compared to traditional otoscopy

Patient Use of Low-cost Digital Videoscopes and Smartphones for Remote Ear and Oropharyngeal Examinations

Strategy to Promote Patient Centered Care PCC for Improving Patient Satisfaction: A Literature Review

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