J
Jane Harrington
Researcher at University College London
Publications - 26
Citations - 991
Jane Harrington is an academic researcher from University College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Palliative care & End-of-life care. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 25 publications receiving 835 citations.
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Improving patients' communication with doctors: a systematic review of intervention studies.
TL;DR: Overall, half of the interventions designed to increase patients' participation in medical consultations resulted in increased patient participation, with slightly more significant results found for bids for clarification than question-asking, but there were significant improvements in other outcomes.
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Living and dying with advanced dementia: A prospective cohort study of symptoms, service use and care at the end of life.
Elizabeth L Sampson,Elizabeth L Sampson,Bridget Candy,Sarah Davis,Anna Gola,Jane Harrington,Michael King,Nuriye Kupeli,Gerard Leavey,Kirsten Moore,Irwin Nazareth,Rumana Z Omar,Victoria Vickerstaff,Louise Jones +13 more
TL;DR: People with advanced dementia lived with distressing symptoms and service provision was not tailored to their needs, so longitudinal multidisciplinary input could optimise symptom control and quality of life.
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Advance care planning discussions in advanced cancer: analysis of dialogues between patients and care planning mediators.
TL;DR: The findings do not fully support the current United Kingdom policy of introducing ACP early in life-threatening disease and support and training are needed for health professionals to initiate such discussions.
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Experiences of end of life amongst family carers of people with advanced dementia: longitudinal cohort study with mixed methods
Kirsten Moore,Sarah Davis,Anna Gola,Jane Harrington,Nuriye Kupeli,Victoria Vickerstaff,Michael King,Gerard Leavey,Irwin Nazareth,Louise Jones,Elizabeth L Sampson +10 more
TL;DR: While carers report high levels of psychological distress during advanced dementia, the experience of end of life care in dementia may be amenable to change with the provision of sensitive and timely information about the natural progression of dementia.
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Advance care planning in advanced cancer: Can it be achieved? An exploratory randomized patient preference trial of a care planning discussion
TL;DR: New evidence is provided on its acceptability and effectiveness for patients with advanced cancer, whether randomized or preference, and happiness with communication was unchanged or worse, and satisfaction with services decreased.