TY - JOUR
T1 - Developing a patient- And family-centered research agenda for hospital medicine- And improving hospital outcomes through patient engagement (i-HOPE) study
AU - Harrison, James D.
AU - Archuleta, Michelle
AU - Avitia, Esther
AU - Banta, Jim
AU - Benn, Joy
AU - Burden, Marisha
AU - Chopra, Vineet
AU - Coker, Rebecca
AU - Eid, Shaker
AU - Fang, Margaret C.
AU - Fletcher, Kathlyn
AU - Hagan, Julie
AU - Jaranilla, Jawali
AU - Mullick, Monalisa
AU - Nyenpan, Christopher
AU - Silva, Lali
AU - Wurst, Melissa
AU - Ziegler, Georgiann
AU - Leykum, Luci
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2020 Society of Hospital Medicine
PY - 2020/6
Y1 - 2020/6
N2 - BACKGROUND: Patient, caregiver, and other stakeholder priorities have not been robustly incorporated into directing hospital-based research and improvement efforts. OBJECTIVE: To systematically engage stakeholders to identify important questions of adult hospitalized patients and to create a prioritized research agenda for improving the care of adult hospitalized patients. DESIGN: A collaborative approach to stakeholder engagement and research question prioritization. SETTING & PARTICIPANTS: Researchers and patients from eight academic and community medical centers partnered with 39 patient, caregiver, professional, research, and medical organizations. METHODS: We applied established standards for formulating research questions and stakeholder engagement. This included: a multi-pronged, inclusive patient and stakeholder engagement strategy; surveys of patients and stakeholder organizations to identify important questions; content analysis of submitted questions; and a 2-day in-person meeting with stakeholder organization representatives and patient partners to prioritize and rank submitted questions. RESULTS: A total of 499 respondents including patients, caregivers, healthcare providers, and researchers from 39 organizations submitted 782 research questions. These questions were categorized into 70 distinct topics-52 that were health system related and 18 disease specific. From these categories, we identified 36 common questions; the final 11 questions were identified, prioritized and ranked during an in-person priority-setting meeting. Questions considered highest priority related to ensuring shared treatment and goals of care decision making and improving hospital discharge handoff to other care facilities and providers. CONCLUSION: We identified 11 prioritized research questions that should galvanize funders, researchers, and patient advocates to address and improve the care of hospitalized adult patients.
AB - BACKGROUND: Patient, caregiver, and other stakeholder priorities have not been robustly incorporated into directing hospital-based research and improvement efforts. OBJECTIVE: To systematically engage stakeholders to identify important questions of adult hospitalized patients and to create a prioritized research agenda for improving the care of adult hospitalized patients. DESIGN: A collaborative approach to stakeholder engagement and research question prioritization. SETTING & PARTICIPANTS: Researchers and patients from eight academic and community medical centers partnered with 39 patient, caregiver, professional, research, and medical organizations. METHODS: We applied established standards for formulating research questions and stakeholder engagement. This included: a multi-pronged, inclusive patient and stakeholder engagement strategy; surveys of patients and stakeholder organizations to identify important questions; content analysis of submitted questions; and a 2-day in-person meeting with stakeholder organization representatives and patient partners to prioritize and rank submitted questions. RESULTS: A total of 499 respondents including patients, caregivers, healthcare providers, and researchers from 39 organizations submitted 782 research questions. These questions were categorized into 70 distinct topics-52 that were health system related and 18 disease specific. From these categories, we identified 36 common questions; the final 11 questions were identified, prioritized and ranked during an in-person priority-setting meeting. Questions considered highest priority related to ensuring shared treatment and goals of care decision making and improving hospital discharge handoff to other care facilities and providers. CONCLUSION: We identified 11 prioritized research questions that should galvanize funders, researchers, and patient advocates to address and improve the care of hospitalized adult patients.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85086419196&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.12788/jhm.3386
DO - 10.12788/jhm.3386
M3 - Article
C2 - 32490806
AN - SCOPUS:85086419196
SN - 1553-5592
VL - 15
SP - 331
EP - 337
JO - Journal of hospital medicine
JF - Journal of hospital medicine
IS - 6
ER -