Matches in UGent Biblio for { <https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/5803504#aggregation> ?p ?o. }
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- aggregation classification "A1".
- aggregation creator B1015847.
- aggregation creator B1015848.
- aggregation creator B1015849.
- aggregation creator B1015850.
- aggregation creator B1015851.
- aggregation creator person.
- aggregation date "2014".
- aggregation format "application/pdf".
- aggregation hasFormat 5803504.bibtex.
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- aggregation isPartOf urn:issn:1096-6218.
- aggregation language "eng".
- aggregation rights "I have transferred the copyright for this publication to the publisher".
- aggregation subject "Medicine and Health Sciences".
- aggregation title "Factors related to establishing a comfort care goal in nursing home patients with dementia: a cohort study among family and professional caregivers".
- aggregation abstract "Background: Many people with dementia die in long-term care settings. These patients may benefit from a palliative care goal, focused on comfort. Admission may be a good time to revisit or develop care plans. Objective: To describe care goals in nursing home patients with dementia and factors associated with establishing a comfort care goal. Design: We used generalized estimating equation regression analyses for baseline analyses and multinomial logistic regression analyses for longitudinal analyses. Setting: Prospective data collection in 28 Dutch facilities, mostly nursing homes (2007-2010; Dutch End of Life in Dementia study, DEOLD). Results: Eight weeks after admission (baseline), 56.7% of 326 patients had a comfort care goal. At death, 89.5% had a comfort care goal. Adjusted for illness severity, patients with a baseline comfort care goal were more likely to have a religious affiliation, to be less competent to make decisions, and to have a short survival prediction. Their families were less likely to prefer life-prolongation and more likely to be satisfied with family-physician communication. Compared with patients with a comfort care goal established later during their stay, patients with a baseline comfort care goal also more frequently had a more highly educated family member. Conclusions: Initially, over half of the patients had a care goal focused on comfort, increasing to the large majority of the patients at death. Optimizing patient-family-physician communication upon admission may support the early establishing of a comfort care goal. Patient condition and family views play a role, and physicians should be aware that religious affiliation and education may also affect the (timing of) setting a comfort care goal.".
- aggregation authorList BK1425880.
- aggregation endPage "1327".
- aggregation issue "12".
- aggregation startPage "1317".
- aggregation volume "17".
- aggregation aggregates 5803515.
- aggregation isDescribedBy 5803504.
- aggregation similarTo jpm.2014.0205.
- aggregation similarTo LU-5803504.