Author:
Vettese Emily,Sherani Farha,King Allison A.,Yu Lolie,Aftandilian Catherine,Baggott Christina,Agarwal Vibhuti,Nagasubramanian Ramamoorthy,Kelly Kara M.,Freyer David R.,Orgel Etan,Bradfield Scott M.,Kyono Wade,Roth Michael,Klesges Lisa M.,Beauchemin Melissa,Grimes Allison,Tomlinson George,Dupuis L. Lee,Sung Lillian
Abstract
Abstract
Background
There is substantial heterogeneity in symptom management provided to pediatric patients with cancer. The primary objective was to describe the adaptation process and specific adaptation decisions related to symptom management care pathways based on clinical practice guidelines. The secondary objective evaluated if institutional factors were associated with adaptation decisions.
Methods
Fourteen previously developed symptom management care pathway templates were reviewed by an institutional adaptation team composed of two clinicians at each of 10 institutions. They worked through each statement for all care pathway templates sequentially. The institutional adaptation team made the decision to adopt, adapt or reject each statement, resulting in institution-specific symptom management care pathway drafts. Institutional adaption teams distributed the 14 care pathway drafts to their respective teams; their feedback led to care pathway modifications.
Results
Initial care pathway adaptation decision making was completed over a median of 4.2 (interquartile range 2.0-5.3) weeks per institution. Across all institutions and among 1350 statements, 551 (40.8%) were adopted, 657 (48.7%) were adapted, 86 (6.4%) were rejected and 56 (4.1%) were no longer applicable because of a previous decision. Most commonly, the reason for rejection was not agreeing with the statement (70/86, 81.4%). Institutional-level factors were not significantly associated with statement rejection.
Conclusions
Acceptability of the 14 care pathways was evident by most statements being adopted or adapted. The adaptation process was accomplished over a relatively short timeframe. Future work should focus on evaluation of care pathway compliance and determination of the impact of care pathway-consistent care on patient outcomes.
Trial registration
clinicaltrials.gov, NCT04614662. Registered 04/11/2020, https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04614662?term=NCT04614662&draw=2&rank=1.
Funder
Canadian Institutes of Health Research
National Institutes of Health
Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Subject
Cancer Research,Genetics,Oncology
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