Parkview Health Research Repository
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2018 November Parkview Signature Care Thought Leader Forum
Get PDFPlease find the agenda and presentation attached
2018 Student Research Fellowship Program: SERF ABSTRACT Booklet
No full textList of 2018 Abstracts
A Retrospective Analysis of Fall Patients and the Potential Contribution of Opioids.
Neonatal Follow-Up Clinic: A Retrospective Chart Review of Developmental Outcomes.
Older Adults’ Shared Decision-Making: Perceived Burden of Self-Care Management.
The Impact of MyChart (ePHR) Use on the Clinical Outcomes of Behavior-Related Modifiable Health Conditions.
Parkview Health Supervised Exercise Therapy for Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD): A Chart Review
Parkview Heart Institute (PHI) Postoperative Atrial Fibrillation (POAF) in Coronary Artery Bypass (CABG) and Aortic Valve Replacement (AVR) Surgery: A Chart Review
Effect of Weight Change on Glomerular Filtration Rate in Chronic Kidney Disease Patients Stages 3, 4, & 5.
Identification of Large Vessel Occlusion in the Prehospital Setting.
Subconjunctival Kenalog Injection to Control Inflammation Post Cataract Surgery.
Parkview Heart Institute Telecardiology Consultation Service (PHI-TCS) Outcomes.
Comparison of Technical Outcomes in Instrumented Posterolateral Fusion (PLF) with and without Transforaminal Lumbar Interbody Fusion (TLIF) using Si₃N₄ Cages.
Coronary Artery Calcium Scores in Public Safety Personnel.
Quantitative Effect of Emergency Department Case Management on Visits, Diagnostics, and Cost.
Prevalence of Opioid-Related Deaths with Previous Naloxone Encounters in Allen County, Indiana: A Chart Review
Interferon Beta as a Novel Therapeutic Agent for the Treatment of Ischemic Stroke.
Cryotherapy Ablation Therapy for the Treatment of Esophageal Cancer: A Retrospective Review.
Incidence of Viral Hepatitis C in Northeast Indiana.
Opioid Prescriptions for Elective Surgical Patients: Prescribing Habits in 2015 vs. 2018 and Patient and Physician Perception.
Comparison of 2 Techniques Using EUS Guided Liver Biopsies Via 19 Gauge Core Needle to Obtain Optimal Core Specimen in Benign Disease (BLOCS - Benign Liver Optimal Core Study)
Evaluation of prothrombin complex concentrate use in a community health system
No full textPoster Presentation
2018 ASHP Midyear Clinical Meeting / Anaheim, California / Poster # 11-310
Objective: Evaluate by indication the appropriateness of prothrombin complex concentrate (PCC) use in a community health system
Cyberbullying, revenge porn and the mid-sized university: Victim characteristics, prevalence and students\u27 knowledge of university policy and reporting procedures
No full textIn this study, we provide a snapshot of cyber abuse behaviours among students at a single, mid-sized public commuter university in the United States. The goal of this study is to provide helpful information that can guide universities when creating cyber-civility policies, information that is currently lacking in Higher Education. We examine recent university cases and relevant laws related to cyberbullying and revenge porn, survey student characteristics that are associated with this type of victimisation and make suggestions for language universities should consider when drafting their cyber abuse policies. Finally, we address the role of the university in protecting potential victims, training students on policies and reporting procedures, and intervening in incidents related to these types of cyber abuse
Sexting profiles in the United States and Canada: Implications for individual and relationship well-being
No full textRecent advances in mobile technology have allowed individuals to engage in sexting (i.e., sharing sexual words and images via technology). Researchers have examined the prevalence and correlates of sexting, but differences in samples and definitions make it difficult to develop a cohesive picture of adult sexting. This study extends our understanding of sexting behavior by using binationally-representative data from 615 Americans and Canadians in committed heterosexual and same-sex couple relationships from The Couple Well-Being Project. Using latent profile analysis, we explored how individuals\u27 patterns of sending and receiving explicit word and/or picture text messages illustrated distinct profiles of sexting behavior. The analyses revealed 4 distinct groups of sexters: non-sexters (71.5%), word-only sexters (14.5%), frequent sexters (8.5%), and hyper sexters (5.5%). We then compared these groups on various relationship factors, indicators of individual well-being, and technology-related behaviors. Frequent and hyper sexters reported greater sexual satisfaction but were not significantly different from non-sexters or word-only sexters in relationship satisfaction. Further, frequent and hyper sexters scored more poorly on other relationship variables (i.e., attachment security, commitment, ambivalence, and conflict) than non-sexters or word-only sexters and showed greater media and pornography viewing, technoference in face-to-face interactions with their partner, and infidelity-related behaviors on social media
Naturalistic Decision Making by Older Adults with Chronic Heart Failure: An Exploratory Study Using the Critical Incident Technique
No full textOlder adults with chronic heart failure (CHF) make daily decisions to manage their disease, with some of these decisions resulting in major health outcomes such as acute decompensation, hospitalization, and death. To understand how older adults with CHF make these decisions in their natural sociotechnical system context, we analyzed data from critical incident technique interviews with 12 older adults with CHF and 6 (family or friend) support persons. We identified key decision-making barriers, strategies, and distributed activity in stages of monitoring information or data, interpreting the information, and acting as a result. Our findings contribute to the broader research literature on CHF self-care as a naturalistic phenomenon and can aid in the exploration of design requirements for the development of technologies and interventions to assist in heart failure self-management
College Students\u27 Experiences with, and Willingness to Use, Different Types of Telemental Health Resources: Do Gender, Depression/Anxiety, or Stress Levels Matter?
No full textOBJECTIVE: Telemental health (TMH) resources are plentiful; however, we know little about college students\u27 opinions about such resources. We aimed to examine students\u27 previous use of and willingness to use several types of TMH resources.
PARTICIPANTS: Students (N = 662) from two U.S. Midwestern colleges participated.
METHODS: Using an online survey in spring 2017, we measured students\u27 depression, anxiety, stress, and suicidal thoughts, preferences for care options during distress, and use and interest in anonymous chats with trained nonprofessionals, online therapy, and self-help resources.
RESULTS: Overall, 10.1-13.8% had experience with these TMH resources; however, 24.6-40.1% expressed willingness to try them. At-risk students, especially those higher in depression/anxiety scores, showed greater use of and willingness to use some applications.
CONCLUSIONS: Counseling centers might consider endorsing TMH resources as potential pathways to care. TMH resources might help broaden reach with minimal cost, reduce mental health help-seeking barriers, and provide support to at-risk populations