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Product Detail
Improving Outcomes in Heart Failure: An Interdisciplinary Approach
Debra K. Moser
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$120.95
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Product Information:
ISBN-13:
9780834216440
ISBN-10:
0834216442
Publisher:
ASPEN PUBLISHERS
Format:
Hardcover, 371 pages
Pub Date:
01/2000
Edition Number:
1
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Synopsis
Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Addresses innovative ways of dealing with issues such as quality of life, treatment compliance, effective patient and family education and counseling, nonpharmacologic therapy, and new healthcare delivery models for improving the management of heart failure.
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Nursing - Critical Care
Nursing - Cardiac
Heart Failure
Additional Description
Contents
Contributors ix
Foreword xiii
Preface xv
PART I- THE SYNDROME OF HEART FAILURE:
PERSONAL AND SOCIETAL IMPACT 1
Chapter 1- Epidemiology of Heart Failure 3
Marjorie Funk, Kerry A. Milner, and Harlan
M. Krumholz
Causes and Risk Factors 4
Incidence 7
Prevalence 8
Morbidity 12
Prognosis and Morality 12
Conclusion 15
Chapter 2- Health-Related Quality of Life Outcomes in
Heart Failure: A Conceptual Model 18
Martha Shively and Ira B. Wilson
What Is Health-Related Quality of Life? 18
A Conceptual Model of HRQL for Clinicians
20
Understanding the HRQL Model in Heart
Failure: Empirical Data 25
Conclusion and Implications 27
Chapter 3- Managing Heart Failure: Economic Impact
and Outcomes 31
Kathleen M. McCauley and Mary D. Naylor
Introduction 31
Economics of Heart Failure: Overview of Key
Concepts 31
Incidence and Economic Impact 32
Cost-Effectiveness of Pharmacologic Therapy 33
Economic Outcomes Associated with Alternative
Models of Care 35
Conclusion and Recommendations for Further Study
38
PART II- IMPROVING OUTCOMES BY
INFLUENCING THE PERSONAL
IMPACT OF HEART FAILURE 41
Chapter 4- Impact of Pharmacologic Therapy on
Health-Related Quality of Life in Heart
Failure: Findings from Clinical Trials 43
Derek V. Exner and Eleanor B. Schron
Pathophysiology 43
Pharmacologic Therapy: Impact on Physiologic
Parameters, Morbidity, and Morality 43
Pharmacologic Therapy: Impact on Quality of Life
44
Trials Evaluating Quality of Life in Heart Failure
44
Conclusion 49
Chapter 5- Impact of Surgical Therapy on Quality of
Life in Heart Failure 52
Kathleen L. Grady, William Piccione, Jr., and
Rick J Marcantonio
Introduction 52
Methodologic Issues in Quality of Life Research 52
Surgical Revascularization in Heart Failure Patients
54
Mitral Valve Repair in Heart Failure Patients 56
Quality of Life after Surgical Revascularization
and/or Mitral Valve Repair 58
Implantable Left Ventricular Assist Devices 60
Quality of Life after Ventricular Assist Device
Implantation 63
Cardiac Transplantation 65
Quality of Life after Heart Transplantation 67
Recommendations for Future Research 71
Chapter 6- Impact of Nonpharmacologic Therapy on
Quality of Life in Heart Failure 77
Debra K. Moser and Kathleen Dracup
Association between Quality of Life and
Morbidity and Morality Outcomes 77
Interventions To Improve Quality of Life in
Patients with Heart Failure 78
Biobehavioral Therapy 85
Exercise Training 86
An Integrated Theory To Explain Mechanism
92
Conclusion and Recommendations for
Research and Practice 92
PART III- IMPROVING OUTCOMES WITH
NONPHARMACOLOGIC MANAGEMENT
97
Chapter 7- Nutritional Management of the Patient with
Heart Failure 99
Susan J. Bennett, Laurie Hackward, and Sara
A. Blackburn
Nutrition Assessment 99
Management of Malnutrition/Cachexia 112
Management of Symptoms 117
Management of Sodium Retention and
Hypervolemia 118
Management of Hypovolemia and
Dehydration 119
Compliance with Medical Nutrition
Recommendations 120
Recommendations for Future Research 121
Chapter 8- Exercise in Heart Failure 124
John R. Wilson, Don B. Chomsky, and Karen
Dahle Pathophysiology of Exercise
Intolerance in Heart Failure 124
Exercise Training and Heart Failure 128
Exercise Prescriptions in Clinical Practice131
Conclusion 133
Chapter 9- Risk Factor Modification in Heart Failure136
Lynn V. Doering, Susan J. Bennett, Laurie
Hackward, Sara A. Blackburn, and Karol E.
Watson
Introduction 136
Behavioral Health Assessment in Heart
Failure 136
Hypertension 138
Hyperlipidemia 142
Diabetes Mellitus and Insulin Resistance 143
Obesity 143
Smoking 144
Alcohol 146
Inactivity 146
Conclusion 148
Chapter 10- Biobehavioral Therapy in the Management of
Patients with Heart Failure 152
Debra K. Moser and Lynne W. Stevenson
Biobehavioral Therapy: Biofeedback and
Relaxation in Patients with
Cardiovascular Disease 153
Biobehavioral Therapy: Biofeedback and
Relaxation in Patients with Heart
Failure 155
Conclusion 159
PART IV- IMPROVING OUTCOMES BY
ENHANCING TREATMENT
COMPLIANCE 163
Chapter 11- Extent of the Problem of Noncompliance in
Patients with Heart Failure 165
Martha N. Hill
The Compliance Challenge 165
Impact of Noncompliance 165
Patient and Family Factors Contributing to
Noncompliance 168
Provider Factors Contributing to
Noncompliance 171
System Factors Contributing to
Noncompliance 172
Research Recommendations To Enhance
Compliance 173
Conclusion 175
Chapter 12- Heart Failure Patient and Family Education
178
Deborah Knox, Lisa Mischke, and Randall E.
Williams
Traditional Heart Failure Education 179
Conclusion 189
Appendix 12-A: Monitoring and Educating
Using Disease Management To
Improve Compliance Instrument
(MEDICI) 192
Appendix 12-B: Consumer Information 197
PART V- THE ROLE OF FAMILY IN HEART
MANAGEMENT 199
Chapter 13- Supportive Resources for the Patient with
Heart Failure 201
Linda S. Baas, Robin Trupp, and William T.
Abraham
Overview of Supportive Resources 201
A Theoretical Approach To Facilitating
Supportive Resources 202
Supportive External Resources 205
Supportive Internal Resources 212
The Role of Health Care Providers in
Enhancing Supportive Resources 214
Aims of Intervention 215
Conclusion 216
Chapter 14- Transitioning Heart Failure Care to the
Family 219
Peggy M. O'Connor
Introduction 219
Family Theory 219
Caring for the Caregiver 222
Conclusion 229
PART VI- IMPROVING PERSONAL AND
SOCIETAL OUTCOMES WITH NEW
CARE DELIVERY MODELS 233
Chapter 15- Outcomes Measurement in Heart Failure 235
Christi Deaton, Derek Y. Exner, Eleanor B.
Schron, Barbara Riegel, and Suzanne Prevost
Initial Considerations in Outcomes
Measurement 235
Selecting Appropriate Instruments for
Outcomes Measurement 239
Measuring Health-Related Quality of Life
241
Measuring Financial Outcomes 251
Measuring Processes That Influence
Outcomes 254
Suggestions for Future Outcomes
Measurement in Heart Failure 258
Chapter 16- Heart Failure Disease Management Models
267
Barbara Riegel and Barbara LePetri
Definition 267
Evolution of Disease Management 268
Designing a Disease Management Program
275
Chapter 17- Community Case Management Models of
Heart Failure Care 282
Debra K. Moser, Marlene J. Macko, F. Kevin
Hackett, and Maggie Roush Hutchins
Rationale for Heart Failure Community Case
Management 282
Tested Heart Failure Community Case
Management Programs 284
An In-Depth View and Outcomes of One
Heart Failure Community Case
Management Program 290
Conclusion 298
Chapter 18- The Clinic Model of Heart Failure Care 301
Gregg C. Fonarow, Julie Walden Greaser,
and Nancy Livingston
Components of a Heart Failure Clinic 302
Heart Failure Patient Evaluation 307
Heart Failure Patient Management 307
The UCLA Heart Failure Program
Experience 308
Patient Teaching 310
Evaluation of Outcomes 312
Analysis of Variables That May Influence
Outcomes 313
Outcomes Measurement 314
Conclusion 315
Chapter 19- Telephonic Case Management Models of
Heart Failure Care 318
Nancy Houston Miller and Jeffrey A. West
An Overview of Case Management Models
318
The Stanford Cardiac Rehabilitation Program
Experience 322
Conclusion 326
Appendix 19-A: Kaiser/Stanford Heart
Failure Program Sodium Progress
Report #2 329
Chapter 20- Multidisciplinary Disease Management
Models of Heart Failure Care 331
Barbara Riegel and Michael W. Rich
An In-Depth Analysis of Existing Programs
331
Analysis and Directions for Future Research
337
PART VII- SUMMARY AND THE FUTURE 341
Chapter 21- Summary and the Future of Heart Failure
Care 343
Debra K. Moser and Barbara Riegel
Improving Outcomes 344
Are We Focusing on the Best Outcomes? 347
What Does the Future Hold? 350
List of Sources 355
Index 359
Contributors
William T. Abraham, MD, FACP, FACC
Professor of Medicine
Chief, Division of Cardiology
University of Kentucky College of Medicine
Lexington, Kentucky
Linda S. Baas, PhD, RN, CS, ACNP
Associate Professor
University of Cincinnati College of Nursing
Nurse Practitioner
University Hospital Community Heart Failure Program
Cincinnati, Ohio
Susan J. Bennett, DNS, RN
Professor
Indiana University School of Nursing
Clarian Health Partners, Inc.
Bloomington, Indiana
Sara A. Blackburn, RD, DSc
Clinical Associate Professor
Nutrition and Dietetics Program
School of Allied Health Sciences
Indiana University School of Medicine
Indianapolis, Indiana
Don B. Chomsky, MD
Assistant Professor of Medicine
Cardiology Division
Vanderbilt University
Nashville, Tennessee
Julie Walden Greaser, MN, RN
Clinical Nurse Specialist
Ahmanson-UCLA Cardiomyopathy Center
Los Angeles, California
Karen Dahle, RNC, MSN, ACNP
Nurse Practitioner
Department of Cardiovascular Sciences at
St. Thomas Heart Institute
St. Thomas Health Services
Nashville, Tennessee
Christi Deaton, PhD, RN
Assistant Professor
Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing
Emory University
Atlanta, Georgia
Lynn V. Doering, DNSc, RN
Assistant Professor
UCLA School of Nursing
Los Angeles, California
Kathleen Dracup, DNSc, RN
Dean and Professor
University of California, San Francisco, School of Nursing
San Francisco, California
Derek V. Exner, MD, MPH, FRCPC
Clinician Scientist
Medical Research Council of Canada
Assistant Professor of Medicine
and Community Health Sciences
University of Calgary
Calgary, Canada
Gregg C. Fonarow, MD, FACC
Associate Professor of Medicine
Director, Ahmanson-UCLA Cardiomyopathy Center
University of California, Los Angeles
Los Angeles, California
Marjorie Funk, PhD, RN
Professor
Yale University School of Nursing
New Haven, Connecticut
Kathleen L. Grady, PhD, RN, FAAN
Professor, College of Nursing
Associate Professor, College of Medicine
Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center
Rush University
Chicago, Illinois
F. Kevin Hackett, MD
Cardiologist
Columbus Cardiology Consultants
Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine
The Ohio State University College of Medicine
and Public Health
Columbus, Ohio
Laurie Hackward, MS, RD
Nutrition Manager
Indiana University General Clinical Research Center
Bloomington, Indiana
Martha N. Hill, PhD, RN, FAAN
Professor
Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing
Baltimore, Maryland
Maggie Roush Hutchins, ACSW/LISW
Case Manager
Mount Carmel Health System
Columbus, Ohio
Deborah Knox, MS, RN, CORN
Congestive Heart Failure Coordinator
Evanston Northwestern Healthcare
Evanston, Illinois
Harlan M. Krumholz, MD, MSc
Associate Professor
Codirector, Robert Wood Johnson Clinical
Scholars Program
Yale University School of Medicine
Director
Center for Outcomes Research and Evaluation
Yale-New Haven Hospital
New Haven, Connecticut
Barbara LePetri, MD, FACC
Medical Director
Cardiovascular Risk Factors Group
Pfizer Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
New York, New York
Nancy Livingston, MN, RN, NP
Advanced Practice Nurse
Ahmanson-UCLA Cardiomyopathy Center
Los Angeles, California
Marlene J. Macko, MS, RN
CHF Community Case Manager
Mount Carmel Health System
Columbus, Ohio
Rick J. Marcantonio, PhD
Master Analyst
SPSS, Inc.
Chicago, Illinois
Kathleen M. McCauley, PhD, RN, CS, FAAN
Associate Professor of Cardiovascular Nursing
Cardiovascular Clinical Specialist
University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Nancy Houston Miller, RN, BSN
Associate Director
Stanford Cardiac Rehabilitation Program
Stanford University School of Medicine
Stanford, California
Kerry A. Milner, DNSc, RN
Research Scientist
Yale University School of Nursing
New Haven, Connecticut
Lisa Mischke, MS, RN
Congestive Heart Failure Coordinator
Evanston Northwestern Healthcare
Evanston, Illinois
Debra K. Moser, DNSc, RN
Associate Professor
Ohio State University
CHF Community Case Manager
Mount Carmel Health System
Columbus, Ohio
Mary D. Naylor, PhD, RN, FAAN
Ralston Endowed Term Chair and Professor
University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Peggy M. O'Connor, MSN, RN
Home Health and Hospice Case Manager
Sharp HealthCare
San Diego, California
William Piccione, Jr., MD, FACS
Associate Professor of Surgery
Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center
Chicago, Illinois
Suzanne Prevost, PhD, RN, CNAA
Professor and National HealthCare Chairholder
Middle Tennessee State University
Murfreesboro, Tennessee
Michael W. Rich, MD, FACC
Associate Professor of Medicine
Washington University School of Medicine
St. Louis, Missouri
Barbara Riegel, DNSc, RN, CS, FAAN
Professor
School of Nursing
San Diego State University
Clinical Researcher
Sharp HealthCare
San Diego, California
Eleanor B. Schron, MS, RN, FAAN
Nurse Director
Division of Epidemiology and Clinical Applications
National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute
Bethesda, Maryland
Martha Shively, PhD, RN
Professor
San Diego State University School of Nursing
Associate Chief Nursing Service/Research
Veterans Affairs San Diego Healthcare System
San Diego, California
Lynne W. Stevenson, MD
Associate Professor
Harvard Medical School
Brigham and Women's Hospital
Boston, Massachusetts
Robin Trupp, RN, MSN, CS-ACNP, CORN
Nurse Practitioner and Heart Failure Program Manager
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky
Karol E. Watson, MD
Cardiologist and Assistant Professor of Medicine
UCLA School of Medicine, Division of Cardiology
Los Angeles, California
Jeffrey A. West, MD
Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine
(Cardiovascular Medicine)
Stanford University School of Medicine
Medical Director
Care There, Inc.
Stanford, California
Randall E. Williams, MD
Director
Congestive Heart Failure Program
Evanston Northwestern Healthcare
Evanston, Illinois
Ira B. Wilson, MD, MSc
Assistant Professor of Medicine
New England Medical Center
Tufts University School of Medicine
Boston, Massachusetts
John R. Wilson, MD, BA
Professor of Cardiology
Director, Vanderbilt Heart Failure Program
Vanderbilt University
Nashville, Tennessee
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