The Role Of Patient Reported Outcome Measures In The Continuum Of

Geriatrics Free Full Text The Use Of Patient Reported Outcome Patients with cancer frequently experience symptoms related to their disease or treatment related toxicities. symptom management through optimal supportive care is a foundation of quality care. while objective toxicities and laboratory results are amenable to reporting by health care personnel, subjective experiences such as symptoms are best reported by patients themselves.1 traditionally. The role of patient reported outcome measures in the continuum of cancer clinical care: esmo clinical practice guideline ann oncol . 2022 sep;33(9):878 892. doi: 10.1016 j.annonc.2022.04.007.

The Power Of Patient Reported Outcome Measures The role of patient reported outcome measures in the continuum of cancer clinical care: esmo clinical practice guideline. this esmo guideline provides key recommendations on the role of proms during the care of patients with cancer. it covers the use of proms in patients with cancer from the start of active treatment during follow up and at the. A 2014 systematic review of controlled trials evaluated whether the inclusion of proms in routine clinical practice was associated with improvements in patient outcomes, processes of care and health service outcomes during active cancer treatment. 24 studies were heterogeneous in terms of settings and methods: some used paper based tools in the clinic, whereas others used electronic tools at home. Interpretation of the patient’s response by a clinician or anyone else’.14 patient reported outcome measures (proms) are tools and or instruments used to report pros, *correspondence to: esmo guidelines committee, esmo head office, via ginevra 4, ch 6900 lugano, switzerland e mail: [email protected] (esmo guidelines committee). @article{dimaio2022thero, title={the role of patient reported outcome measures in the continuum of cancer clinical care: esmo clinical practice guideline.}, author={massimo di maio and ethan m. basch and fabrice denis and lesley fallowfield and patricia a. ganz and doris howell and caroline kowalski and fabiana perrone and angela m. stover and.