Hope and advance care planning in advanced cancer: Is there a relationship?
Hope and advance care planning in advanced cancer: Is there a relationship?
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晚期癌症的希望和预先护理计划:有关系吗?
DOI:
10.1002/cncr.34034
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发表时间:
2022-03-15
期刊:
影响因子:
6.2
通讯作者:
Schenker Y
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Cohen MG;Althouse AD;Arnold RM;Bulls HW;White DB;Chu E;Rosenzweig MQ;Smith KJ;Schenker Y
Clinicians often cite a fear of “giving up hope” as a reason they defer advance care planning (ACP) among patients with advanced cancer. We sought to determine whether engagement in ACP impacts patient’s hope. This is a secondary analysis of a randomized controlled trial of primary palliative care in advanced cancer. Patients who had not completed ACP at baseline were included in the analysis. ACP was assessed in the forms of an end-of-life conversation with one’s oncologist (EOL conversation) and completion of a living will/advance directive (AD). Measurements were obtained at baseline and 3 months. Hope was measured using the Herth Hope Index (HHI, range 12–48, higher scores indicate higher hope). Multivariate regression was performed to assess associations between ACP and hope, controlling for baseline HHI score, study randomization and age, religious importance, education, marital status, socioeconomic status, time since cancer diagnosis, pain/symptom burden (ESAS), and anxiety/depression score (HADS)—all variables known to be associated with ACP and/or hope. A total of 672 patients with advanced cancer were enrolled in the overall study. The mean age was 69±10, and the most common cancer types were lung (36%), GI (20%) and breast/GYN (16%). In this group, 378 (56%) had not had an EOL conversation at baseline, of whom 29% (111/378) reported having an EOL conversation by 3 months. Hope was not different between patients who had or did not have an EOL conversation over the study period (∆HHI 0.20 ± 5.32 vs −0.53 ± 3.80, p=0.136). After multivariable adjustment, hope was significantly increased in patients who had engaged in an EOL conversation (adjusted mean difference in ∆HHI 0.95 (95%CI 0.08–1.82), p=0.032). Similarly, of 216 (32%) patients without an AD at baseline, 31% (67/216) patients had subsequently completed one. Unadjusted hope was not different between those who had and had not completed an AD (∆HHI 0.20 ± 3.89 vs −0.91 ± 4.50, p=0.085). After adjustment, hope was significantly higher in those who completed an AD (adjusted mean difference in ∆HHI 1.31 (95%CI 0.13–2.49), p=0.030) Our results demonstrate that hope is not decreased after engagement in ACP and may, in fact, be increased. These findings may provide reassurance to clinicians who are apprehensive about having these important and difficult conversations. Hope is not decreased among patients who engage in advance care planning. Providers can have these important conversations without jeopardizing their patient’s hope. Many oncologists defer advance care planning (ACP) out of concern for “giving up hope.” Our work demonstrates that hope is not decreased in patients who have engaged in ACP either as a conversation with their oncologists or completion of an advance directive. With this information, providers may feel more comfortable having these important conversations with their patients.
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影响因子:
3.2
作者:
Inoue, Megumi
通讯作者:
Inoue, Megumi
影响因子:
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作者:
HERTH, K
通讯作者:
HERTH, K
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通讯作者:
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