Providing support to families considering the option of organ donation: An innovative training method

Progress in Transplantation

Volumn 16, Issue 3, 2006, Pages 247-252

  Jacoby, Liva ^a   Crosier, Vicki ^a   Pohl, Henry ^a  

^a ALBANY MEDICAL COLLEGE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ATTITUDE TO HEALTH; CLINICAL COMPETENCE; CURRICULUM; DECISION MAKING; DONOR; EDUCATION; EMPATHY; FAMILY; GRIEF; HOSPITAL PERSONNEL; HUMAN; HUMAN RELATION; IN SERVICE TRAINING; INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION; ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT; PEER GROUP; PROBLEM BASED LEARNING; PROFESSIONAL STANDARD; PROGNOSIS; PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT; REVIEW; SELF HELP; SOCIAL SUPPORT; TEACHING; TRANSPLANTATION; UNITED STATES; VOLUNTARY WORKER;

ATTITUDE TO HEALTH; CLINICAL COMPETENCE; COMMUNICATION; CURRICULUM; DECISION MAKING; EMPATHY; FAMILY; GRIEF; HUMANS; INSERVICE TRAINING; NEW YORK; PATIENT SIMULATION; PEER GROUP; PERSONNEL, HOSPITAL; PROBLEM-BASED LEARNING; PROFESSIONAL ROLE; PROFESSIONAL-FAMILY RELATIONS; PROGNOSIS; SELF-HELP GROUPS; SOCIAL SUPPORT; TISSUE AND ORGAN PROCUREMENT; TISSUE DONORS; VOLUNTARY WORKERS;

EID: 33750606377     PISSN: 15269248     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/152692480601600311     Document Type: Article

References (63)

1. Burroughs TE, Hong BA, Kappel DF, Freedman BK. The stability of family decisions to consent or refuse organ donation: Would you do it again? Psychosom Med. 1998;60:156-162.
2. Cerney MS. Solving the organ donor shortage by meeting the bereaved family's needs. Crit Care Nurse. February 1993;3:32-36.
3. Douglass GE, Daly M. The donor family's experience of organ donation. Anaesth Intensive Care. 1995;23:96-98.
4. Evanisko MJ, Beasley CL, Brigham LE, et al. Readiness of critical care physicians and nurses to handle requests for organ donation. Am J Crit Care. 1998;7:4-12.
5. Jacoby L, Radecki-Breitkopf C, Pease E. A qualitative examination of the needs of families faced with the option of organ donation. Dimens Crit Care Nurs. 2005;21:183-189.
6. LaSpina F, Sedda L, Pizzi C, et al. Donor families' attitude toward organ donation. Transplant Proc. 1993;25:1699-1701.
7. Lindsay KK. Assisting professionals in approaching families for donation. Crit Care Nurs Q. 1995;17:55-61.
8. McNamara P, Beasley C. Determinants of familial consent to organ donation in the hospital setting. In: Cecka PI, Terasaki JM, eds. Clinical Transplants. Los Angeles, Calif: UCLA Tissue Typing Laboratory; 1997:219-229.
9. Morris JA, Wilcox TR, Frist WH. Pediatric organ donation: The paradox of organ shortage despite the remarkable willingness of families to donate. Pediatrics. 1992;89:411-415.
10. Pearson IY, Bazeley P, Spencer-Plane T, Chapman JR, Robertson P. A survey of families of brain dead patients: Their experiences, attitudes to organ donation and transplantation. Anaesth Intensive Care. 1995;23:88-95.
11. Pelletier ML. The organ donor family members' perception of stressful situations during the organ donation experience. J Adv Nurs. 1992;17:90-97.
12. Guadagnoli E, Christiansen C, DeJong W, et al. The influence of race on approaching families for organ donation and their decision to donate. Am J Pub Health. 1999;89:244-247.
13. Siminoff LA, Arnold RM, Caplan AL. Health care professional attitudes toward donation: Effect on practice and procurement. J Trauma. 1995;39:553-559.
14. Gortmacher SL, Beasley CL, Sheehy E, et al. Improving the request process to increase family consent for organ donation. J Transplant Coord. 1998;8:210-217.
15. Klieger J, Nelson K, Davis R, et al. Analysis of factors influencing organ donation consent rates. J Transplant Coord. 1994;4:132-134.
16. Niles PA, Mattice BJ. The timing factor in the consent process. J Transplant Coord. 1996;6:84-87.
17. Franz HG, DeJongW, Wolfe SM, et al. Explaining brain death: A critical feature of donation. J Transplant Coord. 1997;7:14-21.
18. Gortmacher SL, Beasley CL, Brigham LE, et al. Organ donor potential and performance: Size and nature of the organ donor shortfall. Crit Care Med. 1996;24:432-439.
19. Siminoff LA, Gordon N, Hewlett J, Arnold RM. Factors influencing families' consent for donation of solid organs for transplantation. JAMA. 2001;286:71-77.
20. Ehrle RN, Shafer TJ, Nelson KR. Referral, request, and consent for organ donation: Best practice-a blueprint for success. Crit Care Nurse. April 1999;19:21-30, 32-33.
21. Beasley CL, Capossela CL, Brigham LE, Gunderson S, Weber P, Gortmaker SL. The impact of a comprehensive, hospital-focused intervention to increase organ donation. J Transplant Coord. 1997;7:6-13.
22. DeJong W, Franz HG, Wolfe SM, et al. Requesting organ donation: An interview study of donor and non-donor families. Am J Crit Care. 1998;7:13-23.
23. Tymstra TJ, Heyink JW, Pruim J, Slooff MJH. Experience of bereaved relatives who granted or refused permission for organ donation. Fam Pract. 1992;9:141-144.
24. Cutler JA, David SD, Kress CJ, et al. Increasing the availability of cadaveric organs for transplantation: Maximizing the consent rate. Transplantation. 1993;56:225-228.
25. Medicare and Medicaid programs; hospital conditions of participation; identification of potential organ, tissue and eye donors and transplant hospitals' provision of transplantrelated data: HCFA. Federal Register. 1998;63:33856-33875 (codified at 42 CFR part 482).
26. United States Department of Health and Human Services. The Organ Donation Breakthrough Collaborative. Available at: Http://organdonation.iqsolutions.com. Accessed March 20, 2006.
27. Willis R, Skelley L. Serving the needs of donor families: The role of the critical care nurse. Crit Care Nurs Clin North Am. 1992;4:63-77.
28. Stoeckle ML. Attitudes of critical care nurses toward organ donation. Dev Crit Care Nurses. 1990;9:354-361.
29. Prottas J, Batten H. Health professionals and hospital administrators in organ procurement: Attitudes, reservations, and their resolutions. Am J Pub Health. 1988;78:642-645.
30. DuBois J. Ethical assessments of brain death and organ procurement policies: A survey of transplant personnel in the United States. J Transplant Coord. 1999;9:210-218.
31. Stein A, Hope T, Baum JD. Organ transplantation: Approaching the donor's family. BMJ. 1995;310:1149-1150.
32. Bidigare S, Oermann A. Attitudes and knowledge of nurses regarding organ procurement. Heart Lung. 1991;20:20-24.
33. Pearson A, Robertson-Malt S, Walsh K, Fitzgerald M. Intensive care nurses' experiences of caring for brain dead organ donor patients. J Clin Nurs. 2001;10:132-139.
34. Matten M, Sliepcevich E, Sarvela P, et al. Nurses' knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs regarding organ and tissue donation and transplantation. Pub Health Rep. 1991;106:155-166.
35. Adams EF, Just G, DeYoung S, Temmler L. Organ donation: Comparison of nurses' participation in two states. Am J Crit Care. 1993;2:310-316.
36. Hibbert M. Stressors experienced by nurses while caring for organ donors and their families. Heart Lung. 1995;24:399-406.
37. Regehr C, Kjerulf M, Popova SR, Baker AJ. Trauma and tribulation: The experiences and attitudes of operating room nurses working with organ donors. J Clin Nurs. 2004;13:430-437.
38. Pelletier-Hibbert M. Coping strategies used by nurses to deal with the care of organ donors and their families. Heart Lung. 1998;27:230-237.
39. Vrtis M, Nicely B. Nursing knowledge and attitudes toward organ donation. J Transplant Coord. 1993;3:70-79.
40. Kiberd MC, Kiberd BA. Nursing attitudes towards organ donation, procurement and transplantation. Heart Lung. 1992;21:106-111.
41. Featherstone K. Nurses' knowledge and attitudes toward organ and tissue donation in a community hospital. J Trauma Nurs. October-December 1994;1:57-63.
42. Ingram J, Buckner E, Rayburn A. Critical care nurses' attitudes and knowledge related to organ donation. Dimens Crit Care Nurs. 2002;22:249-255.
43. Gliva-McConvey G. Association of Standardized Patient Educators. What are SPs? Available at: Http://www.aspeducators. org/sp-info.htm. Accessed May 15, 2006.
44. Kneebone RL, Scott W, Darzi A, Horrocks M. Simulation and clinical practice: Strengthening the relationship. Med Educ. 2004;38:1095.
45. Barnes LB, Christensen CR, Hansen AJ. Teaching and the Case Method. Boston, Mass: Harvard Business School Press; 1991.
46. Regehr G, Norman GR. Issues in cognitive psychology: Implications for professional education. Acad Med. 1996; 71:988-1001.
47. Wilkerson L, Irby DM. Strategies for improving teaching practices: A comprehensive approach to faculty development. Acad Med. 1998;73:387-396.
48. Glassman PA, Luck J, O'Gara EM, Peabody JW. Using standardized patients to measure quality: Evidence from the literature and a prospective study. Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations' Journal on Quality Improvement. 2000;26:644-653.
49. Roth CS, Watson KV, Harris IB. A communication assessment and skill-building exercise (CASE) for first year residents. Acad Med. 2002;77:746-747.
50. Vaidya VU, Greenberg LW, Patel KM, Strauss LH, Pollack MM. Teaching physicians how to break bad news: A 1-day workshop using standardized parents. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med. 1999;153:419-422.
51. Rosenbaum ME, Ferguson KJ, Lobas JG. Teaching medical students and residents skills for delivering bad news: A review of strategies. Acad Med. 2004;79:107-117.
52. Rosenbaum ME, Kreiter C. Teaching delivery of bad news using experiential sessions with standardized patients. Teach Learn Med. 2002;14:144-149.
53. Sack S, Drabant B, Perrin E. Communicating about sexuality: An initiative across the core clerkships. Acad Med. 2002; 77:1159-1160.
54. Griffith CH, Wilson JF, Langer S, Haist SA. House staff nonverbal communication skills and standardized patient satisfaction. J Gen Intern Med. 2003;18:170-174.
55. Roter DL, Larson S, Shinitzky H, et al. Use of innovative video feedback technique to enhance communication skills training. Med Educ. 2004;38:145-157.
56. Kruijver IP, Kerkstra A, Bensing JM, van de Wiel HB. Communication skills of nurses during interactions with simulated cancer patients. J Adv Nurs. 2001;772-779.
57. Gordon JA, Pawlowski J. Education on-demand: The development of a simulator-based medical education service. Acad Med. 2002;77:751-752.
58. Williams MA, Lipsett LA, Shatzer JH. Experiential, interdisciplinary training in end-of-life care and organ donation. Crit Care Med. 2001;28(suppl):A204.
59. Williams MA, Lipsett P, Rushton C, et al. The physician's role in discussing organ donation with families. Crit Care Med. 2003;31:1568-1573.
60. Randhawa G. Specialist nurse training programme: Dealing with asking for organ donation. J Adv Nurs. 1998;28:405-408.
61. New York Alliance for Donation Inc, Medical, Educational and Scientific Foundation of New York, Inc. Medical Society of the State of New York. Organ and tissue donations: Enhancing communication with families. The Medical Society of the State of New York continuing Medical Education program. Available at: Http://mssny/eLearning/OrgDon-wmvhtml/orgdon-wmv.htm. Accessed December 2, 2005.
62. Verble M, Worth J. Overcoming the families' fears and concerns in the donation discussion. Prog Transplant. 2000; 10:155-160.
63. Elliot DL, Skeff KM, Stratos GA. How do you get to the improvement of teaching? A longitudinal faculty development program for medical educators. Teach Learn Med. 1999;11:52-57.