![]() Trends in adult cancer-related emergency department utilization: an analysis of data from the nationwide emergency department sample. Rivera DR, Gallicchio L, Brown J, Liu B, Kyriacou DN, Shelburne N. The emergency care of patients with cancer: setting the research agenda. 2017 40(2):135–44.īrown J, Grudzen C, Kyriacou DN, Obermeyer Z, Quest T, Rivera D, et al. A systematic review of emergency department use among cancer patients. Lash RS, Bell JF, Reed SC, Poghosyan H, Rodgers J, Kim KK, et al. Characterizing potentially preventable cancer- and chronic disease-related emergency department use in the year after treatment initiation: a regional study. ![]() Panattoni L, Fedorenko C, Greenwood-Hickman MA, Kreizenbeck K, Walker JR, Martins R, et al. Interventions for reducing the use of adult Emergency Department services by cancer patients: an Evidence Check rapid review brokered by the Sax Institute ( ) for the Cancer Institute NSW, 2013. White K, Roydhouse J, O’Riordan L, Wand T. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, Rockville. Trends in Emergency Department Visits, 2006–2014.HCUP Statistical Brief #227. Moore BJ (IBM Watson Health), Stocks C (AHRQ), Owens PL (AHRQ). Global cancer control: responding to the growing burden, rising costs and inequalities in access. Prager GW, Braga S, Bystricky B, Qvortrup C, Criscitiello C, Esin E, et al. World Health Organization Global Cancer Observatory: Estimated number of incident cases from 2018 to 2040, all cancers, both sexes, all ages. Parsippany: IMS Institute for Healthcare Informatics. IMS Institute for Healthcare Informatics Global oncology trend report: a review of 2015 and outlook to 2020. Projections of the cost of cancer care in the United States: 2010-2020. Mariotto AB, Yabroff KR, Shao Y, Feuer EJ, Brown ML. Emergency oncology: development, current position and future direction in the USA and UK. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press 2013.īerwick DM, Nolan TW, Whittington J. Delivering high-quality cancer care: charting a new course for a system in crisis. ![]() Future research is recommended to examine specific symptoms associated with cancer-related ED visits, the contextual determinants of ED use, and definitions of preventable ED use specific to oncology patients. ![]() ![]() ED use for oncology patients reflects a complex interaction of individual and contextual factors-including provider behavior, health system characteristics, and health policies. Similar patterns of cancer-related ED use are observed internationally. Compared to the general population, oncology patients have higher rates of hospital admission from the ED and higher likelihood of having frequent ED visits in a given time frame. Between 20 in the United States, 4% of all ED visits were cancer-related, and approximately 44% of cancer patients visited the ED within 1 year of diagnosis with substantial variability in this rate by cancer type. This chapter describes the distribution (i.e., frequency, incidence, and disposition) and determinants of ED visits and further explores the concept of ED visit preventability in this population. Oncology patients present to the ED across the cancer care continuum from diagnosis through treatment, survivorship, and end-of-life. The global burden of cancer is expected to increase dramatically, with significant impact on health service use including emergency department (ED) care. ![]()
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