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Author David Hailey |
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Risk Management for Health Technology Assessment Programs / David Hailey / Edmonton [Canada] : Alberta Heritage Foundation for medical research (AHFMR) (2005)
Risk Management for Health Technology Assessment Programs [printed text] / David Hailey, Author ; Don Juzwishin, Author . - Edmonton [Canada] : Alberta Heritage Foundation for medical research (AHFMR), 2005 . - ii, 31 p. ; 29 cm + Executive briefing note. - (HTA Initiative, ISSN 1706-7855; 19) .
ISSN : 1-894927 : 0 €
Languages : English (eng)
Descriptors: Classification
W 82 Biomedical technology (General)
Indexation
Technology Assessment, BiomedicalLink for e-copy: http://www.ahfmr.ab.ca/download.php/b8f2cbe73f276c4655cef46c268057de Format of e-copy: Record link: https://kce.docressources.info/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=490 Hold
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Barcode Call number Media type Location Section Status 10273-00630 W 82/HAI Report KCE Library (10.124) Available
Teleoncology : Applications and associated benefits for the adult population [printed text] / David Hailey, Author ; Marie-Josée Paquin, Author ; Olga Maciejewski, Author ; Linda Harris, Author ; Ann Casebeer, Author ; Gordon Fick, Author ; Patti Taschuk, Author ; Anthony Fields, Author . - Alberta [Canada] : Institute of Health Economics, 2007 . - 162 p. : ill. ; A5. - (IHE Report, ISSN 1710-6605) .
ISBN : 978-1-897443-02-6 : 0 €
Languages : English (eng)
Descriptors: Classification
W 83 Telemedicine (General)
Indexation
Canada ; Medical Oncology ; Methods ; Neoplasms ; TelemedicineAbstract: A systematic review and an overview of teleoncology applications were conducted to provide information for cancer agencies and other organizations involved in providing cancer care services to rural and remote communities.
The reviews considered services for the adult population across the cancer continuum (prevention, screening, diagnosis and treatment, psychosocial and supportive care, rehabilitation, and palliative care).
The project aimed to be patient and family centred and did not include appraisal of teleoncology applications used by healthcare providers for administrative or continuing professional development purposes. Applications that use various computer-based technologies were also excluded.Contents note: Foreword I -- Acknowledgements II -- Executive Summary III -- 1. Introduction 1 -- 2. Context 1 -- 3. Questions 1 -- 4. Definitions and Framework 2 -- 4.1 Operational Definitions 2 -- 4.2 Communication Technologies 3 -- 4.3 Framework 4 -- 5. Methods 5 -- 5.1 Literature Identification and Selection 5 -- 5.1.1 Search strategy 5 -- 5.2 Inclusion Criteria 5 -- 5.3 Exclusion Criteria 6 -- 5.4 Selection of Publications 6 -- 5.5 Methods for Assessment of Quality of Clinical Studies 7 -- 5.5.1 Quantitative studies 7 -- 5.5.2 Qualitative studies 9 -- 5.5.3 Mixed methods studies 10 -- 5.5.4 Economic studies 10 -- 5.6 Consideration of Measurement of Satisfaction 11 -- 6. Results 12 -- 6.1 Retrieved Articles 12 -- 6.2 Clinical Studies 13 -- 6.2.1 Internet or web-based technology 15 -- 6.2.2 Telephone-based technology 17 -- 6.2.3 Video-based technology 19 -- 6.2.4 Summary of clinical studies quality 19 -- 6.3 Economic Studies 21 -- 6.4 Satisfaction Studies 22 -- 7. Benefits for Patients and Their Families by Cancer Continuum Category 24 -- 7.1 Prevention Studies 24 -- 7.2 Screening Studies 24 -- 7.3 Diagnosis and Treatment Studies 25 -- 7.4 Psychosocial and Supportive Care Studies 28 -- 7.5 Palliative Care Studies 34 -- 7.6 Overall Findings on Benefits from Teleoncology 38 -- 8. Summary of Study Findings and Discussions 39 -- 8.1 Study Design 39 -- 8.2 Communication Technologies 39 -- 8.3 Tumour Group Populations 39 -- 8.4 Cancer Continuum (Clinical Studies) 40 -- 8.5 Economic Studies 40 -- 8.6 Satisfaction Studies 40 -- 9. Teleoncology Applications: Literature Overview 41 -- 9.1 Internet or Web-Based Technology 41 -- 9.1.1 Prevention 41 -- 9.1.2 Screening 41 -- 9.1.3 Diagnosis and treatment 41 -- 9.1.4 Psychosocial and supportive care 42 -- 9.1.5 Rehabilitation 44 -- 9.1.6 Palliative care 45 -- 9.2 Telephone-Based Technology 45 -- 9.2.1 Prevention 46 -- 9.2.2 Screening 46 -- 9.2.3 Diagnosis and treatment 46 -- 9.2.4 Psychosocial and supportive care 47 -- 9.2.5 Rehabilitation 48 -- 9.2.6 Palliative care 48 -- 9.3 Video-Based Technology 48 -- 9.3.1 Prevention and screening 48 -- 9.3.2 Diagnosis and treatment 48 -- 9.3.3 Psychosocial and supportive care 51 -- 9.3.4 Rehabilitation 51 -- 9.3.5 Palliative care 51 -- 9.4 Summary of Findings and Discussion 52 -- 10. Conclusion 53 -- Appendix A: Literature Search Strategy 55 -- Appendix B: Scoresheets For Study Appraisal 63 -- Appendix C: Final Selection for Background or Description -- of Teleoncology Applications 68 -- Appendix D: Details of Selected Clinical and Cost Studies 120 -- References 176 -- List of Figures -- Figure 1: Algorithm of Identification of Literature Related to Teleoncology -- Applications and Selection of Publications 12 -- List of Tables -- Table 1: Operational Definitions 3 -- Table 2: Communication Technologies: Definitions 3 -- Table 3: Teleoncology Systematic Review Framework: Communication Technologies Versus Cancer Continuum 4 -- Table 4: Quantitative Approaches: Classification of Study Performance 7 -- Table 5: Quantitative Approaches: Classification of Study Design 8 -- Table 6: Quantitative Approaches: Quality Scores and Implications for Decision Makers 8 -- Table 7: Qualitative Approaches: Classification of Study Performance 9 -- Table 8: Qualitative Approaches: Quality Scores and Implications for Decision Makers 10 -- Table 9: Clinical Studies by Cancer Continuum Classification 11 -- Table 10: Tumour Groups Covered in the Selected Studies 11 -- Table 11: Clinical Studies by Area of Communication Technology and Study Design 14 -- Table 12: Clinical Studies Reporting the Use of Communication Technologies for the Provision of Care and Services Across the Cancer Continuum 14 -- Table 13: Quality Scores for Quantitative Clinical Studies 20 -- Table 14: Quality and Reliability Scores for Qualitative Clinical Studies 20 -- Table 15: Classification of Economic Studies: Communication Technologies Versus Cancer Continuum 21 -- Table 16: Classification of Satisfaction Studies: Communication Technologies Versus Cancer Continuum 23 -- Table 17: Outcomes of Prevention Studies 24 -- Table 18: Outcomes of Screening Studies 25 -- Table 19: Outcomes of Diagnosis And Treatment Studies 26 -- Table 20: Summary of Psychosocial and Supportive Care Studies 28 -- Table 21: Outcomes of Psychosocial and Supportive Care Studies 30 -- Table 22: Outcomes of Palliative Care Studies 36 -- Table 23: Overall Indications of Benefits from Teleoncology . 38 -- Table 24: Teleoncology innovations found in the literature: communication technologies versus cancer continuum 53 Link for e-copy: http://www.ihe.ca/publications/library/2007/the-use-and-benefits-of-teleoncology [...] Format of e-copy: PDF (1,7 MB) Record link: https://kce.docressources.info/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=1744 Copies(1)
Barcode Call number Media type Location Section Status 10273-01731 W 83/HAI Book KCE Library (10.124) Not for loan