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Informationen zum Autor Cheryl Schraeder, RN, Ph.D., FAAN is currently Clinical Associate Professor and also Director of Policy and Practice Initiatives, Institute for Healthcare Innovation, at the College of Nursing at the University of Illinois in Chicago, IL. Dr. Schraeder has been the project director/ principle investigator for governmental health care agencies and private foundation demonstrations and projects with vulnerable populations. Paul S. Shelton, EdD is currently Senior Research Specialist at the Institute for Healthcare Innovation at the College of Nursing at the University of Illinois in Chicago, IL. Dr. Shelton has extensive experience in working with governmental health care agencies and private foundations in primary care management demonstrations. Klappentext Breakthroughs in medical science and technology, combined with shifts in lifestyle and demographics, have resulted in a rapid rise in the number of individuals living with one or more chronic illnesses. Comprehensive Care Coordination for Chronically Ill Adults presents thorough demographics on this growing sector, describes models for change, reviews current literature and examines various outcomes.Comprehensive Care Coordination for Chronically Ill Adults is divided into two parts. The first provides thorough discussion and background on theoretical concepts of care, including a complete profile of current demographics and chapters on current models of care, intervention components, evaluation methods, health information technology, financing, and educating an interdisciplinary team. The second part of the book uses multiple case studies from various settings to illustrate successful comprehensive care coordination in practice. Nurse, physician and social work leaders in community health, primary care, education and research, and health policy makers will find this book essential among resources to improve care for the chronically ill. Zusammenfassung Breakthroughs in medical science and technology, combined with shifts in lifestyle and demographics, have resulted in a rapid rise in the number of individuals living with one or more chronic illnesses. Inhaltsverzeichnis Editors and Contributors ix Acknowledgments xv Introduction xvii Part 1 Theoretical Concepts 1 Chronic illness 3 Paul Shelton, EdD, Cheryl Schraeder, RN, PhD, FAAN, Michael K. Berkes, BS, MSW Candidate, and Benjamin Ronk, BA 2 Overview 25 Cheryl Schraeder, RN, PhD, FAAN, Paul Shelton, EdD, Linda Fahey, RN, MSN, Krista L. Jones, DNP, MSN, ACHN, RN, and Carrie Berger, BA, MSW Candidate 3 Promising practices in acute/primary care 39 Randall S. Brown, PhD, Arkadipta Ghosh, PhD, Cheryl Schraeder, RN, PhD, FAAN, and Paul Shelton, EdD 4 Promising practices in integrated care 65 Patricia J. Volland, MSW, MBA, and Mary E. Wright 5 Intervention components 87 Cheryl Schraeder, RN, PhD, FAAN, Cherie P. Brunker, MD, Ida Hess, MSN, FNP-BC, Beth A. Hale, PhD, RN, Carrie Berger, BA, MSW Candidate, and Valerie Waldschmidt, BSE 6 Evaluation methods 127 Robert Newcomer, PhD, and L. Gail Dobell, PhD 7 Health information technology 141 David A. Dorr, MD, MS and Molly M. King, BA 8 Financing and payment 167 Julianne R. Howell, PhD, Robert Berenson, MD, and Patricia J. Volland, MSW, MBA 9 Education of the interdisciplinary team 191 Emma Barker, MSW, Patricia J. Volland, MSW, MBA, and Mary E. Wright Part 2 Promising Practices Section 1 Primary Care Models 10 Coordination of care by guided care interdisciplinary teams 209 Chad Boult, MD, MPH, MBA, Carol Groves, RN, MPA, and Tracy Novak, MHS 11 Care management plus 221 Cherie P. Brunker, MD, David A. Dorr, MD, MS, and Adam B. Wilcox, PhD <...
