Original articlePatient, parent, and physician perspectives on pediatric oncology rounds*
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Cited by (53)
Family-centered rounds in hospital settings
2016, Archives de PediatrieA survey of the attitudes and perceptions of multidisciplinary team members towards family presence at bedside rounds in the intensive care unit
2014, Intensive and Critical Care NursingFamily-centered rounds in Pakistani pediatric intensive care settings: Non-randomized pre- and post-study design
2013, International Journal of Nursing StudiesCitation Excerpt :Family-centered rounds are defined as “interdisciplinary work rounds at the bedside in which the patient and family share in the control of the management plan as well as in the evaluation of the process itself” (Sisterhen et al., 2007). Studies from Canada (Landry et al., 2007), the United States (Kleiber et al., 2006; Lewis et al., 1988; Muething et al., 2007; Phipps et al., 2007; Schiller and Anderson, 2003), and Israel (Rotman-Pikielny et al., 2007) have reported significant improvement in parental satisfaction and communication with the medical team when family-centered rounds are implemented. In contrast, a more recent American study (Rosen et al., 2009) found no significant difference in parental and patient satisfaction with the introduction of family-centered rounds.
Impact of family-centered care on pediatric and neonatal intensive care outcomes
2016, AACN Advanced Critical CareThe Effect of Bedside Rounds on Learning Outcomes in Medical Education: A Systematic Review
2022, Academic Medicine
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Supported in part by a grant from the Academic Senate, University of California, and the Department of Social Work, University of California, San Francisco.