Publications by authors named "E Minvielle"

Article Synopsis
  • Remote patient monitoring (RPM) in cancer care improves quality of life, survival rates, and reduces medical resource use, prompting a budget impact analysis of a nurse navigator-led RPM program based on the CAPRI trial in France.
  • Data from 559 cancer patients indicated that the RPM program saved €377 per patient from the French national health insurance perspective and €504 from an all-payers perspective over an average follow-up of 4.58 months, primarily due to fewer hospitalizations.
  • The findings suggest significant cost savings associated with the CAPRI RPM program, underlining the economic benefits of RPM in cancer care, while further research is needed to evaluate long-term cost-effectiveness and real-world scalability.
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The prompt introduction of supportive care for patients with cancer leads to a better quality of life, potential survival benefits, and improvements in treatment safety. Considering that patients' needs vary, descriptive assessments could serve as a compass for an efficient and prompt healthcare response. The aim of this study was to identify supportive care needs in newly diagnosed patients according to cancer type.

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Patient Pathway Coordination (PPC) improves patient care quality and safety, particularly in oncology. PPC roles, such as nurse coordinators (NCs), have positively impacted the quality of patient care and reduced financial costs. However, NCs and their real activities in Health Care Organizations (HCOs) are unclear.

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Purpose: Motivation to treat cancer and prevent its negative impact has been largely explored in a non-pandemic context. However, little is known about the motivation to comply with the treatment, especially during a pandemic. To fill this gap, we have explored the individual and contextual factors impacting patients' motivation during the COVID-19 period using the integrated model.

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Care coordination is a major health system issue, in particular for cancer patients where a lack of coordination may impact quality of care, lived experiences, and care costs. Consequently, new roles facilitating Patient Pathway Coordination (PPC) have been created (nurse coordinators, NC). However, despite their importance, core PPC activities remain unclear.

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