Palliative Care Social Work Interventions and Co-occurring Outcomes: A Six-Year Descriptive Cohort
Listen to this summary
The authors aimed to describe the types of interventions and outcomes documented by palliative care social workers (PCSWs) using a structured electronic health record (EHR) flowsheet, and to analyze variations in these across different teams and visits. Their retrospective analysis of 4,993 adult patients revealed significant co-occurrence patterns between specific interventions and outcomes, suggesting potential quality indicators for palliative care. However, the study notes limitations in the documentation process that warrant further investigation through multisite psychometric evaluations.
This is one of 33,000+ journals available on OSLR. Try it free for 14 days.
Free 14-day trial. 33,000+ journals. Cancel anytime.

More from Journal of pain and symptom management
View all →More in Emergency Medicine
View all →Jun 23, 2026 · The American journal of emergency medicine
Status epilepticus in patients with known epilepsy presenting to the emergency department: Predictors and mortality risk
Jun 23, 2026 · Emergency medicine journal : EMJ
Concordance between an artificial intelligence self-triage programme and physical triage
Jun 22, 2026 · Resuscitation
Diastolic blood pressure and end-tidal carbon dioxide during adult ICU cardiopulmonary resuscitation: association with return of spontaneous circulation
Jun 22, 2026 · Prehospital emergency care
Prehospital Assessment and Treatment of Infants and Toddlers in Respiratory Distress: A Retrospective Analysis
Jun 22, 2026 · The American journal of emergency medicine
Acute urinary retention presenting as inferior pseudo-STEMI: A case report
Jun 22, 2026 · The American journal of emergency medicine
Vascular Eagle syndrome presenting with expanding cervical hematoma and acute ischemic stroke causing impending airway compromise
"Oslr has become part of my weekly routine on my day off. The clinical relevance of the summaries is outstanding — I'd rate it 9/10. Being able to consume research hands-free is a huge advantage for busy physicians."
Dr. Jennifer Thompson
Portland, OR


