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Implementing Shared Medical Appointments for Cancer Patients to Cancer Survivors: An Evidence-Based Project for Breast Cancer Survivorship
Get PDFMore than 2 million new cancer cases are expected by 2024 in the United States. The fast-growing cancer survivors are estimated to be up to 18.4 million, 5.4% of the population in the United States, by 2032. Breast cancer is the most common cancer in women, following skin cancers in the United States. Breast cancer survivors often struggle with physical, mental, psychosocial, and financial difficulties following cancer treatments. The implementation of SMA for breast cancer survivorship is an evidence-based quality improvement initiative. Shared medical appointments (SMAs) for breast cancer survivorship can provide effective and efficient survivorship care to address unmet survivorship needs. The 90-minute survivorship SMA consists of an individual visit with a clinician and comprehensive education, counseling, and peer support with multidisciplinary oncology providers in groups of three patients. Three multidisciplinary-led SMA sessions weekly provided a comprehensive survivorship care plan for nine patients at a community cancer center. Following the SMA session, all patients received a treatment summary and individualized survivorship care plan. Eleven of the sixty-eight eligible breast cancer patients agreed and scheduled for SMAs, and nine patients (82%) attended the SMA sessions. Most participants expressed high satisfaction with SMA, rated 3.64 out of 4. Overall, most participants indicated a gain in knowledge through SMA sessions, with post-survey knowledge scores increasing by an average of 17%. Multidisciplinary-driven SMA can provide comprehensive survivorship care and individualized care plans to address difficulties during the cancer journey.No embarg
On Edge: Gender and Genre in the Work of Shirley Jackson, Patricia Highsmith, and Leigh Brackett
No full textGender and genre : breaking boundaries -- Leigh Brackett's genre-perfect/genre-bending crime fiction -- Conflicted perspectives in Jackson's and Highsmith's crime fiction -- The alien among us : expanding reality in speculative fiction -- Gothic subjectivity in Jackson and Highsmith -- Dystopian visions of community in pre- and post-apocalyptic fiction -- Housebound : domestic realism and women's magazines.Item embargoed for three year
Faculty Advisory Council Meeting Minutes, August 15, 2024
Get PDFThe University Archives has determined that this item is of continuing value to OSU's history
Council on Academic Affairs: Minutes (February 21, 2024)
No full textMinutes from the Council on Academic Affairs' meeting on February 21, 2024
Is Space Arbitration the Next Frontier?: Updating the Outer Space Liability Regime to Create Universal Access to Binding Arbitration
Get PDFPetrochemical Fantasies: The Art and Energy of American Comics
No full textIntroduction: The energy of comics -- Caricatures and corporations -- Cars in cartoons -- The petrochemical origins of the comic book -- Plastic man and other petrochemical fantasies -- The climate of comics -- Conclusion: "This is NOT fine!!Item embargoed for three year
Deictic Shift and the Origins of Japanese Demonstratives
No full textIn their highly original analysis, Frellesvig and Whitman (2008) propose a theory of deictic shift in Japanese, arguing that an earlier proximal demonstrative *i was replaced by *kɨ, which triggered a shift of *sɨ from distal to mesial reference. In so doing, they reconstruct a Proto-Japanese demonstrative set that closely resembles Korean. This paper shows that Frellesvig and Whitman’s reconstruction is contradicted by both data from Ryukyuan and by Quinn’s (1997) theory of kakari-musubi origins. Instead, I reconstruct an alternate system of Proto-Japanese demonstratives that rejects deictic shift in Japanese but nevertheless preserves convincing aspects of Frellesvig and Whitman’s theory. Finally, I show how it is possible to still find convincing correspondences between this Japanese demonstrative system and that of Korean. By identifying Japanese demonstratives so and ka as cognates with non-demonstrative grammatical markers in Korean, this paper suggests that some features of the Japanese phenomenon known as kakari-musubi may be Japano-Koreanic in origin, with some exploration of the implications that this has for the chronology of grammaticalizations in Japanese