Positive effect on patient experience of video information given prior to cardiovascular magnetic resonance imaging: A clinical trial

Ahlander, Britt-Marie; Engvall, Jan; Maret, Eva; Ericsson, Elisabeth

doi:10.1111/jocn.14172

Cited by 33 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 42 publications

(66 reference statements)

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“…The index results are in line with previous studies, which have indicated that the education approach and familiarization with medical equipment and technics can greatly improve the performances of diagnostic and therapeutic approaches [16][17][18][19]. For example, a recent study by Ahlander et al [20] indicated that video given before cardiovascular MRI helps patients relax during the imaging. Hayat et al [17] found that a patientcentered educational video improves bowel preparation quality and may reduce the possibility of a repeat procedure in patients with screening colonoscopy.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 88%

Video-based education improves the image quality of diagnostic percutaneous cerebral angiography among elderly patients

Wang

Yuan

et al. 2020

Translational Neuroscience

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ObjectiveDigital subtraction angiography (DSA) is considered the gold standard for cerebral vasculature observation and is increasingly applied among the elderly population. The aim of this study is to determine whether the use of a video-based education system can improve the image quality of percutaneous cerebral angiography.MethodThis study is a single-blinded prospective cohort trial. One hundred and sixty patients (≥65 years old) were enrolled in this study. Eighty patients were provided with video-based education as intervention. Eighty age-matched controls only received regular education. The DSA image quality was assessed between control and intervention groups. It was rated by two readers on a 5-point scale, independently.ResultsNo differences were found between control and intervention groups in baseline characteristics (P > 0.05). The mean overall image quality was significantly higher in patients receiving video-based education than in controls (P < 0.05), and the same trends were found in the respective assessment of each artery (left and right carotid/vertebral artery; P < 0.05). Moreover, the operation time and radiation doses were quite comparable between the two groups (P > 0.05).ConclusionsThis study indicated that video-based education helps elderly patients to acquire improved DSA image quality. It encourages the application of this approach in practice.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 88%

Video-based education improves the image quality of diagnostic percutaneous cerebral angiography among elderly patients

Wang

Yuan

et al. 2020

Translational Neuroscience

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“…Four different questionnaires, used in earlier studies where patient anxiety in connection with MRI has been evaluated 20,21 were used to characterize the patients. Hospital Anxiety and Depression scale (HAD) is developed in two parts, one measuring anxiety and one depression, seven items each 23 .…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Single items: Patient "experience" and "worry" during the examination were graded on a ten-point scale by patients and staff independently. The items have been used in previous MRI-study 21 . All staff members had extensive experience in performing MRI and were trained by the lead author how to use the assessment scale before the start of the study.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For anxious patients, examinations in an open scanner or some kind of supporting interventions before or during the examination can be tried 21,28,29 . Even if tunnel-like scanners are produced with a wider and shorter bore, such efforts may be limited by the appearance of additional problems also in patients without anxiety in relation to MRI.…”

Section: Open Scannermentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Even if tunnel-like scanners are produced with a wider and shorter bore, such efforts may be limited by the appearance of additional problems also in patients without anxiety in relation to MRI. Better scan information, in the form of a video clip or an informative telephone call have shown promising results 21,40,41 . This is an easy way to make patients feel more relaxed.…”

Section: Open Scannermentioning

confidence: 99%

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Anxiety during magnetic resonance imaging of the spine in relation to scanner design and size

2020

Self Cite

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Introduction: Magnetic resonance imaging in closed-bore scanners sometimes provokes anxiety but closed-bore designs have gradually become wider and shorter. Open scanners may be easier to tolerate. Aim: To compare patient anxiety during MRI between scanners with bore diameters of 60 cm and 70 cm, and to determine the current level of patient anxiety and experience in open scanners in a clinical setting. Method: Consecutive patients referred for examination of the spine in 60 cm and 70 cm bores and one open scanner participated. Four established/validated questionnaires, answered before, directly after (N=155) and one week after (N=109) the MRI-examination were used, measuring anxiety, fear and depression. Result: No difference was found in the patient scores of anxiety between the 60 cm and the 70 cm scanners on the examination day. At follow-up, patients in the 70 cm bore rated their examination experience better (p<0.025), compared to patients in the 60 cm bore. Patients in the open scanner rated higher levels of anxiety (p<0.001) before, directly after and one week after the examination, compared to the closed bore scanners. Conclusion: Scanners with a 70 cm diameter bore seem more tolerable than those with a 60 cm bore. Patients referred to the open scanner had on average a higher tendency to express anxiety. Still, patient anxiety in MRI is challenging and further research required. Implications for practice: Patients prefer to be examined in 70 cm bore scanners compared with 60 cm. If open scanners aren't available extended support may be necessary for the most anxious patients.

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Identifying best practices for disclosure of amyloid imaging results: A randomized controlled trial

Fruijtier

Schaar

Maurik

et al. 2022

Alzheimer's & Dementia

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Introduction: Empirical studies on effective communication for amyloid disclosure in mild cognitive impairment (MCI) are lacking. We aimed to study the impact of six communication strategies. Method:We performed a randomized controlled trial with seven randomly assigned, video-vignette conditions: six emphasizing a communication strategy and one basic condition. All showed a scripted consultation of a neurologist disclosing positive amyloid positron emission tomography (PET) scan results to an MCI patient. Healthy individuals (N = 1017; mean age ± SD 64 ± 8, 808 (79%) female) were instructed to imagine themselves in the video, answered questionnaires assessing information recall, emotional state, and behavioral intentions, and evaluate the physician/information.Results: "Risk best practice" resulted in highest free recall compared to other strategies (P < .05), except "emotional support". Recall in "emotional support" was better compared to "basic-' and elaborate information"(P < .05). "Risk best practice" resulted in the highest uncertainty (P < .001). "Teach-back" and "emotional support" contributed to the highest evaluations (P -values < .01). Conclusion:Risk communication best practices, attending to emotions, and teach-back techniques enhance information recall of amyloid-PET results, and could contribute to positive care evaluations.

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Positive effect on patient experience of video information given prior to cardiovascular magnetic resonance imaging: A clinical trial

Abstract: Video information prior to examinations can be an easy and time effective method to help patients cooperate in imaging procedures.

Cited by 33 publications

References 42 publications

Video-based education improves the image quality of diagnostic percutaneous cerebral angiography among elderly patients

Video-based education improves the image quality of diagnostic percutaneous cerebral angiography among elderly patients

Anxiety during magnetic resonance imaging of the spine in relation to scanner design and size

Identifying best practices for disclosure of amyloid imaging results: A randomized controlled trial

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