Discussing Conservative Management With Older Patients With CKD: An Interview Study of Nephrologists.
Discussing Conservative Management With Older Patients With CKD: An Interview Study of Nephrologists.
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DOI:
10.1053/j.ajkd.2017.11.011
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发表时间:
2018-05
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Wong JB
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ladin K;Pandya R;Kannam A;Loke R;Oskoui T;Perrone RD;Meyer KB;Weiner DE;Wong JB
Although dialysis may not provide a large survival benefit for older patients with kidney failure, few are informed about conservative management (CM). Barriers and facilitators to discussions about CM as well as nephrologists’ decisions to present the option of CM may vary within the nephrology provider community. Interview study of nephrologists National sample of US nephrologists sampled based on gender, years in practice, practice type, and region. Qualitative semi-structured interviews continued until thematic saturation. Thematic and narrative analysis of recorded and transcribed interviews. Among 35 semi-structured interviews with nephrologists from 18 practices, 37% described routinely discussing CM (“early adopters”). Five themes and related subthemes reflected issues that influence nephrologists’ decisions to discuss CM and their approaches to these discussions: struggling to define nephrologists’ roles (determining treatment, instilling hope, improving patient symptoms), circumventing end-of-life conversations (contending with prognostic uncertainty, fearing emotional backlash, jeopardizing relationships, tailoring information), confronting institutional barriers (time constraints, care coordination, incentives for dialysis, discomfort with varied CM approaches), CM as “no care”, and moral distress. Nephrologists’ approaches to CM discussions were shaped by perceptions of their roles and by a common view of CM as “no care”. Their willingness to pursue CM was influenced by provider-level and institutional-level barriers and experiences with older patients who regretted or had been harmed by dialysis (moral distress). Early adopters routinely discussed CM as a way of relieving moral distress, whereas others who were more selective in discussing CM experienced greater distress. Participants’ views are likely most transferable to large academic medical centers, due to oversampling of academic clinicians. Our findings clarify how moral distress serves as a catalyst for CM discussion and highlight points of intervention and mechanisms potentially underlying low CM use in the United States.
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