Measuring How Palliative Care is Delivered: Using Provider Sequences as a New Quality Signal
Listen to this summary
The authors investigate how the delivery of palliative care (PC) through different provider sequences affects end-of-life (EOL) outcomes for patients with advanced cancer. By analyzing Medicare claims data, they identify specific provider sequence patterns and their correlation with EOL quality measures, finding that certain sequences, such as Independent Specialist to Team Specialist, are associated with increased hospice use. This study suggests that understanding provider sequences could enhance insights into the quality of palliative care delivery and its impact on patient outcomes.
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 →Aug 8, 2026 · The American journal of emergency medicine
Clinical selection of point-of-care EEG for seizure or altered mental status in a pediatric emergency department
Aug 8, 2026 · The American journal of emergency medicine
Paramedic perspectives on prehospital buprenorphine: A qualitative case study of implementation in emergency medical services
Aug 7, 2026 · The American journal of emergency medicine
When dyspnea replaces chest pain: Age-dependent symptom profiles in ACS and non-ACS patients undergoing coronary angiography
Aug 6, 2026 · The American journal of emergency medicine
Non-A, non-B aortic arch dissection with atypical presentation, ambiguous CTA findings, and therapeutic dilemma
Aug 6, 2026 · The American journal of emergency medicine
Concurrent cardiocerebral infarction in the emergency department: A case series from a tertiary care centre in South India
Aug 6, 2026 · The American journal of emergency medicine
Successful dispatcher-assisted CPR and outcomes after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest: an age-specific nationwide study
"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
Stay current without falling behind
33,000+ journals. 3-minute audio summaries. Free for 14 days.
