Atuação do Nurse Navigator: revisão integrativa

Pautasso, Fernanda Felipe; Zelmanowicz, Alice de Medeiros; Flores, Cecília Dias; Caregnato, Rita Catalina Aquino

doi:10.1590/1983-1447.2018.2017-0102

Cited by 34 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…These findings suggest patient navigation services, such as those offered by NaviCare/SoinsNavi, can help caregivers with the daily "rollercoaster" of challenges caregivers experience when caring for a child or youth with complex care needs that have been documented in the literature [13,15]. This study also validates how patient navigation can enhance experiences in care through holistic support and building trusting relationships [20].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 61%

Experiences of Caregivers as Clients of a Patient Navigation Program for Children and Youth with Complex Care Needs: A Qualitative Descriptive Study

Luke

Luck

Doucet

2020

International Journal of Integrated Care

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 61%

Experiences of Caregivers as Clients of a Patient Navigation Program for Children and Youth with Complex Care Needs: A Qualitative Descriptive Study

Luke

Luck

Doucet

2020

International Journal of Integrated Care

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“…In addition, telemedicine can be used for communication, counselling, and disease monitoring[ 112 ] especially for low-priority symptoms (nausea, constipation, leg swelling, among others). In this context, the role of navigating oncology nurses is key[ 113 ], because this process requires complex coordination between the medical team, laboratory team, radiology team, and administrative staff.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Management of cancer patients during COVID-19 pandemic at developing countries

González-Montero

Valenzuela

Ahumada

et al. 2020

WJCC

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Cancer patient care requires a multi-disciplinary approach and multiple medical and ethical considerations. Clinical care during a pandemic health crisis requires prioritising the use of resources for patients with a greater chance of survival, especially in developing countries. The coronavirus disease 2019 crisis has generated new challenges given that cancer patients are normally not prioritised for admission in critical care units. Nevertheless, the development of new cancer drugs and novel adjuvant/neoadjuvant protocols has dramatically improved the prognosis of cancer patients, resulting in a more complex decision-making when prioritising intensive care in pandemic times. In this context, it is essential to establish an effective and transparent communication between the oncology team, critical care, and emergency units to make the best decisions, considering the principles of justice and charity. Concurrently, cancer treatment protocols must be adapted to prioritise according to oncologic response and prognosis. Communication technologies are powerful tools to optimise cancer care during pandemics, and we must adapt quickly to this new scenario of clinical care and teaching. In this new challenging pandemic scenario, multi-disciplinary work and effective communication between clinics, technology, science, and ethics is the key to optimising clinical care of cancer patients.

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“…Communication is needed to bring these into the equation of decision making. Integrating social and financial support systems can improve compliance and therefore indirectly improve outcomes [11,21].…”

Section: Care Coordinationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving breast cancer care coordination and symptom management by using AI driven predictive toolkits

Moser¹,

Narayan²

2020

The Breast

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Integrated breast cancer care is complex, marked by multiple hand-offs between primary care and specialists over an extensive period of time. Communication is essential for treatment compliance, lowering error and complication risk, as well as handling co-morbidity. The director role of care, however, becomes often unclear, and patients remain lost across departments. Digital tools can add significant value to care communication but need clarity about the directives to perform in the care team. In effective breast cancer care, multidisciplinary team meetings can drive care planning, create directives and structured data collection. Subsequently, nurse navigators can take the director's role and become a pivotal determinant for patient care continuity. In the complexity of care, automated AI driven planning can facilitate their tasks, however, human intervention stays needed for psychosocial support and tackling unexpected urgency. Care allocation of patients across centres, is often still done by hand and phone demanding time due to overbooked agenda's and discontinuous system solutions limited by privacy rules and moreover, competition among providers. Collection of complete outcome information is limited to specific collaborative networks today. With data continuity over time, AI tools can facilitate both care allocation and risk prediction which may unveil non-compliance due to local scarce resources, distance and costs. Applied research is needed to bring AI modelling into clinical practice and drive wellcoordinated, patient-centric cancer care in the complex web of modern healthcare today.

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Atuação do Nurse Navigator: revisão integrativa

Abstract: The nurse navigator offer a unique service for the provision of quality care. Although international research is recent, further studies on the role of these professionals are clearly needed.

Cited by 34 publications

References 23 publications

Experiences of Caregivers as Clients of a Patient Navigation Program for Children and Youth with Complex Care Needs: A Qualitative Descriptive Study

Experiences of Caregivers as Clients of a Patient Navigation Program for Children and Youth with Complex Care Needs: A Qualitative Descriptive Study

Management of cancer patients during COVID-19 pandemic at developing countries

Improving breast cancer care coordination and symptom management by using AI driven predictive toolkits

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