Screening Increases Early Palliative Care, Reduces Aggressive EOL Measures
Universal screening of women with gynecologic malignancies for early palliative care decreased the use of aggressive measures at the end of life.
Universal screening of women with gynecologic malignancies for early palliative care decreased the use of aggressive measures at the end of life.
Living in a high-poverty region is associated with lower access to obesity-related self-care resources.
There are 18 core priority symptoms that should be routinely assessed in patients with recurrent ovarian cancer to provide higher quality of care.
Nurse-guided and self-directed web-based symptom management interventions (WRITE Symptoms) improved symptom controllability among women with recurrent ovarian cancer.
Presence of 1 risk factor or 2 or more risk factors is associated with non-home discharge after hysterectomy for gynecologic malignancy.
Study finds that instituting a health system-wide quality metric, such as postoperative hospital readmission rate, may be inconsistent with long-term clinical outcomes goals.
Preoperative intravenous acetaminophen plus local infiltration of LB during hysterectomy and surgical staging of uterine cancer may reduce the need for postoperative narcotics.
Use of chemotherapy or vaginal brachytherapy (VBT) may improve survival among patients with early-stage uterine papillary serous carcinoma.
Perioperative celecoxib use during hysterectomy may reduce the need for oral narcotics after hospital discharge.
Nearly 3 in 10 cervical cancer survivors were still using opioids at 6 months after completing radiotherapy.