TY - JOUR
T1 - Implementation of a multimodal strategy for information and collection of advance directives in a comprehensive cancer center
AU - Sous-groupe du Comité de patients et aidants
AU - Groupe de travail du comité d’éthique
AU - Équipe mobile de soins palliatifs
AU - Blot, François
AU - Fasse, Léonor
AU - Mateus, Christine
AU - Renard, Perrine
AU - Verotte, Nelly
AU - de Jesus, Anne
AU - Dumont, Sarah N.
AU - Blot, François
AU - Fasse, Léonor
AU - Mateus, Christine
AU - Renard, Perrine
AU - Verotte, Nelly
AU - de Jesus, Anne
AU - Dumont, Sarah N.
AU - Dagorne, Patrick
AU - de la Roque, France
AU - Faveur, Anne
AU - Hollemaert, Catherine
AU - Garnier, Lydia
AU - Manighetti, Joëlle
AU - Roux, Raimonda
AU - Servant, Claire
AU - Fournier-Bidoz, Nathalie
AU - Le Pechoux, Cécile
AU - Rieutord, André
AU - Rouby, Pascal
AU - Rullier (Comité éthique et Commission des usagers), François
AU - Mateus, Christine
AU - Verotte, Nelly
AU - de Jesus, Anne
AU - Dumont, Sarah N.
AU - Blot, François
AU - Poisson, Caroline
AU - Sampetrean, Anda
AU - Renard, Perrine
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2023 Société Française du Cancer
PY - 2023/6/1
Y1 - 2023/6/1
N2 - Introduction: In France, advance directives (AD) remain unknown and underused by healthcare users and professionals. This is particularly true in oncology. This work was carried out with patients and caregivers of a Comprehensive Cancer Center to improve their appropriation and information. Methods: The project, built by the Ethics Committee, the Patients Committee and the Palliative Care Team, made it possible to develop over 6 months a training program, an information procedure and several original documents. Results: A total of 34 one-hour training courses for all professionals were organized. A procedure for making information available, including the right to draft ADs, has been implemented. This procedure is personalized, gradual and multi-professional. When a patient wishes to write his AD, he is accompanied by a dedicated team and benefits from a specific form, which enlighten values and preferences before addressing the desired level of therapeutic commitment. Communication elements were diffused, and a specific training on “anticipated discussions” was created. A dedicated space in the computerized chart makes it possible to locate the existence of ADs and to display them instantaneously. Discussion – Conclusion: Based on the observation of the obstacles to the use of ADs, the strategy we implemented aims to provide information that is both efficient and ethically respectful for both patients and caregivers. ADs are only one element facilitating autonomy and anticipation, and must be associated with a shared continuous definition of the project and of the goals of care.
AB - Introduction: In France, advance directives (AD) remain unknown and underused by healthcare users and professionals. This is particularly true in oncology. This work was carried out with patients and caregivers of a Comprehensive Cancer Center to improve their appropriation and information. Methods: The project, built by the Ethics Committee, the Patients Committee and the Palliative Care Team, made it possible to develop over 6 months a training program, an information procedure and several original documents. Results: A total of 34 one-hour training courses for all professionals were organized. A procedure for making information available, including the right to draft ADs, has been implemented. This procedure is personalized, gradual and multi-professional. When a patient wishes to write his AD, he is accompanied by a dedicated team and benefits from a specific form, which enlighten values and preferences before addressing the desired level of therapeutic commitment. Communication elements were diffused, and a specific training on “anticipated discussions” was created. A dedicated space in the computerized chart makes it possible to locate the existence of ADs and to display them instantaneously. Discussion – Conclusion: Based on the observation of the obstacles to the use of ADs, the strategy we implemented aims to provide information that is both efficient and ethically respectful for both patients and caregivers. ADs are only one element facilitating autonomy and anticipation, and must be associated with a shared continuous definition of the project and of the goals of care.
KW - Advance directive
KW - Cancer
KW - End of life
KW - Living wills
KW - Palliative care
KW - Shared-decision making
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85151470266&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1016/j.bulcan.2023.02.017
DO - 10.1016/j.bulcan.2023.02.017
M3 - Article
C2 - 36963998
AN - SCOPUS:85151470266
SN - 0007-4551
VL - 110
SP - 635
EP - 645
JO - Bulletin du Cancer
JF - Bulletin du Cancer
IS - 6
ER -