Results 211 to 220 of about 43,656 (258)
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Medicare Home Infusion Therapy Reimbursement Gap
Home Health Care Services Quarterly, 2012This research seeks to address the home infusion therapy reimbursement gap found within Medicare Part D. In particular, the research explored the reimbursement gap's impact on home health utilization, its contribution to the national health expenditure growth, and the potential fix of the problem by restructuring Medicare Part B to include a home ...
Doohee Lee
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Home-based infusion therapy for patients with Fabry disease
British Journal of Nursing, 2008Fabry disease is an inherited, progressive, life-threatening disease; therefore, lifelong therapy is needed. By replacing the deficient enzyme, disease progression may be delayed or halted, thereby avoiding serious complications. Hospital-based agalsidase therapy is generally perceived as inconvenient and home-based infusion therapy is greatly ...
Maryam Banikazemi +2 more
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Venous Air Embolism During Home Infusion Therapy
Pediatrics, 2002Venous air embolism (VAE) is a potential complication of surgical procedures as well as central venous access. There are several reports in the literature of VAE during the in-hospital use and placement of central venous access. However, we are unaware of previous cases of VAE in children who received home infusion therapy via central venous access.
Tobias Joseph D
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Infusion of Antineoplastic Therapies in the Home
Oncology Nursing Forum, 2020Infusion of antineoplastic medications in nontraditional settings, including the home, is not a new concept. However, the emergence of the novel coronavirus, COVID-19, has accelerated conversations around ensuring that patients with cancer can continue timely cancer treatment regimens while minimizing their risk of COVID-19 exposure and infection ...
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Health Marketing Quarterly, 1999
The authors review the relevant literature regarding home health care patient profiles. An empirical analysis is provided from archival data for a home infusion company servicing patients in urban and rural areas. The results are provided as a 2 x 2 matrix for patients in urban and rural areas seeing either a specialist or primary care physicians.
K W, Westbrook, T, Powers
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The authors review the relevant literature regarding home health care patient profiles. An empirical analysis is provided from archival data for a home infusion company servicing patients in urban and rural areas. The results are provided as a 2 x 2 matrix for patients in urban and rural areas seeing either a specialist or primary care physicians.
K W, Westbrook, T, Powers
openaire +2 more sources
Home Infusion Therapies for Obstetric Patients
Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 1994This article focuses on current indications for home intravenous therapy for the high-risk obstetric patient. Therapeutic indications and clinical care for obstetric patients in need of hydration/total parenteral nutrition, heparin infusion, terbutaline pump, and antibiotic therapies are presented.
C C, Romeo, P, Jones
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Home Healthcare Nurse, 2009
Objectives: To examine issues related to the planning of an effective home infusion therapy program and to provide an overview of specific home infusion therapies for patients with cancer. Data sources: Published articles, research studies, guidelines, and standards pertaining to infusion therapies. Conclusions: Advances in technology have expanded and
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Objectives: To examine issues related to the planning of an effective home infusion therapy program and to provide an overview of specific home infusion therapies for patients with cancer. Data sources: Published articles, research studies, guidelines, and standards pertaining to infusion therapies. Conclusions: Advances in technology have expanded and
openaire +2 more sources
Collaboration of Nursing and Pharmacy in Home Infusion Therapy
Home Healthcare Nurse: The Journal for the Home Care and Hospice Professional, 2003This article explores the role of the home care nurse and the home infusion pharmacist in providing home infusion therapy. Ways to support collaboration, strategies to improve communication, and factors to consider when providing home infusion therapy are discussed.
Susan A, Oseland, A J, Querciagrossa
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A Managed Care Model for Home Infusion Therapy
American Journal of Medical Quality, 1995Home infusion therapy began in response to the medical needs of the patients. In the traditional model, products and services were delivered in the home on a physician's prescription. Limitations related to medical quality management and cost were recognized in this model.
F B, Cerra +4 more
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Home Infusion Therapy MEETING A NEED
Nursing Management (Springhouse), 1995A home infusion program for a midsize hospital was developed to meet the needs of patients discharged on specific infusion therapies. The program's history, development, credentialing, referral and QA/QI process are described. The infusion nurse provides in-hospital teaching, discharge coordination, and follow-up at home while working with physicians ...
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