A Typology of ICU Patients and Families from the Clinician Perspective: Toward Improving Communication

Myles LeslieJohns Hopkins Medicine, Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and QualityCorrespondence[email protected]

Elise ParadisLeslie Dan Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Toronto

Michael A. GropperDepartment of Anesthesia and Perioperative Care, University of California San Francisco

Michelle M. MilicDivision of Pulmonary and Critical Care, Georgetown University Medical Center

Simon KittoDepartment of Innovation in Medical Education, University of Ottawa

Scott ReevesCentre for Health & Social Care Research, Kingston University & St George’s, University of London

Peter PronovostJohns Hopkins Medicine, Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality

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Jeanine Warisse Turner, James Robinson, Elise Morris, Katherine Oberkircher & Michelle Roett. (2020) Creating Middle Stage: Finding a New Space for Reflection within a Residency Program. Health Communication 35:5, pages 548-559.
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Anne M Nygaard, Hege S Haugdahl, Hilde Laholt, Berit S Brinchmann & Ranveig Lind. (2022) Professionals' narratives of interactions with patients' families in intensive care. Nursing Ethics 29:4, pages 885-898.
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Eduardo Pérez & David P. Dzubay. (2021) A scheduling-based methodology for improving patient perceptions of quality of care in intensive care units. Health Care Management Science 24:1, pages 203-215.
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Elaine Wittenberg, Joy V. Goldsmith & Anna M. Kerr. (2019) Variation in health literacy among family caregiver communication types. Psycho-Oncology 28:11, pages 2181-2187.
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Csilla Kalocsai, Andre Amaral, Dominique Piquette, Grace Walter, Shelly P. Dev, Paul Taylor, James Downar & Lesley Gotlib Conn. (2018) “It’s better to have three brains working instead of one”: a qualitative study of building therapeutic alliance with family members of critically ill patients. BMC Health Services Research 18:1.
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Jill Yamasaki. (2018) The communicative role of companion pets in patient-centered critical care. Patient Education and Counseling 101:5, pages 830-835.
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A Typology of ICU Patients and Families from the Clinician Perspective: Toward Improving Communication

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A Typology of ICU Patients and Families from the Clinician Perspective: Toward Improving Communication

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