role development in radiation oncology€¦ · 1. radiation oncology nursing is rooted in a...
TRANSCRIPT
Oncology Nursing Society 43nd Annual CongressMay 17–20, 2018 • Washington, DC 1Radiation
Susan Behrend, RN, MSN, AOCNFox Chase Cancer Center [email protected]
Key Session Takeaways1. Radiation oncology nursing is rooted in a historical journey. Our
past informs the present and will secure our future. Early roles are focused on clinical trends, symptom management, and the acceptance of radiation oncology as a major treatment modality.
2. Contemporary radiation oncology nursing is based on clinical trends, support for MDTs, structured delivery systems, and supportive evidence to measure success. An emphasis on data acquisition will provide proof to drive shared decision making and secure roles of radiation oncology nurses.
3. The future is focused on clinical excellence, prioritizing patient care, shared decision making, sustainable change, and ensuring MDT models of care. Knowledge of current literature with a focus on EBP will support radiation oncology nursing practice.
Role Development in Radiation OncologySaturday, May 19 • 9:45–11 am
Note one action you’ll take after attending this session: ____________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________
ONS 43rd Annual Congress
Radiation 1
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
Role Development in Radiation Oncology
Susan Weiss Behrend, RN MSN AOCNClinical Nurse SpecialistFox Chase Cancer Center
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
DISCLOSURESNo additional disclosures.
ONS 43rd Annual Congress
Radiation 2
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
HISTORICAL OVERVIEW
First initiativesHow and when
specialty formed
Initial practice paradigm
Defining patient
management
Construct of clinical sites
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
Past
informs
Present
secures
Future
HISTORICAL JOURNEY
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
HISTORICAL JOURNEY
Specialization circa.1970’s
Early practice models
Ad HocONS RT SIG
1989
ONS 43rd Annual Congress
Radiation 3
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
ROLE DEVELOPMENT
Measuring success
Finding sources for
EBP
Structuring the concept
Rallying support for
MDT
Identifying clinical
paradigmsEarly years
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
ROLE DEVELOPMENTTHE EARLY YEARS
Clinical Demystifying RT Assembling
team
Developing documentation
systems
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
ROLE DEVELOPMENTIDENTIFY CLINICAL PARADIGMS
Professional education
Patient/family education
Symptom management
Documentation
ONS 43rd Annual Congress
Radiation 4
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
ROLE DEVELOPMENT RALLY SUPPORT FOR MDT
RT: team foundation
Aim for complete buy‐in
Acquire Data
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
Data
Proof
DecisionChange
ROLE DEVELOPMENT
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
ROLE DEVELOPMENTCONCEPT & STRUCTURE
Define needAssess viability
Present across disciplines
Flexible Model
ONS 43rd Annual Congress
Radiation 5
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
ROLE DEVELOPMENTSUPPORTIVE EVIDENCE
Where is it?
Create it!
PEP essential step
Knowledge of viable literature
Access to search and applicability
Listen intensely
Read
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
ROLE DEVELOPMENTMEASURE SUCCESS
Does RT Nurse affect
outcomes?
Plan in place
Evaluation tools
cover all domains
Dovetail with QA
Invoke administrative
support
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
CONTEMPORARY ROLES
Impact of MDT hierarchies
Focus on nurse role
Where is nurse?
Shake hands with RT MDT
ONS 43rd Annual Congress
Radiation 6
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
EXPLORING PRACTICE DOMAINSInterviews
Identifying variables
Roles driven by practice
Practice driven by roles
Similarities
Differences
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
LITERATURE SEARCHNursing roleInterprofessional relationsHierarchyMultidisciplinary team Communication Organizational cultureHealth personnel attitudePublic relationsProfessionalismProfessional role evaluationRole delineation Job analysis Organization and management Organizational climate
Nurse physician relationsPhysician nurse relationsRadiation oncologyRadiation oncology nursingPatient care teamsInterdisciplinary health teamsOncology nursingCancer centerOncology servicesRadiation oncologistProfessional roleOrganizational cultureAdministrativeCancer hospital
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
LITERATURE THEMES
CNS fundamental (Anderson, 2014)
Non APN staff integral (Barber,
2016)
ONN most prevalent studied (Becze, 2017; Brown, 2012; Cantril,
Haylock, 2013, Cook, 2013,)
ONN: RDS did not indicate certification path (Lubejko, 2017)
ONN: Novice group core competencies (McMullen, 2016)
Clinical Trial Nurses: EB model
multidimensional role (Purdom, 2017)
ONS 43rd Annual Congress
Radiation 7
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
LITERATURERole Delineation: ONN/Clinical Trial/CNS
Traditional
Innovative
Nurse Scientist
APN roles lack clarity
CNS transformative
potential
RT APN improves safety culture
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
ELEMENTS OF PROFESSIONAL RT NURSING MODEL
Determine practice setting
Patient population
Available RT treatment
MDT present
Referral patterns
Schedule of operation
Insurance regulations
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
RT NURSING MODEL
Education
RN BSN
Certification(OCN) ®
Scope of Practice
assessment educationsymptom
managementresearch
coordinationcounseling
long term follow‐up
leadership initiatives
ONS 43rd Annual Congress
Radiation 8
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
RT APN MODEL
Clinical Nurse Specialist
RN MSN
Scope of Practice
clinician site‐specific practice
coordinationeducator mentor consultant research
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
RT APN MODEL
Nurse Practitioner
RN MSN NP
Certification (AOCNP)®
Scope of PracticeCollaborative with Radiation Oncologist
NP competenciesPhysiologic assessment
Patient care along trajectoryLong‐term follow up reimbursable
Survivorship focusEnd of life careRehabilitation
Research
Options
Doctor of Nurse Practice (DNP)
Doctor of Philosophy
PhD
Advanced Certification
Scope of practice
Clinical, research,
administrative
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
RT NURSINGAdditional Considerations:
Collaborative/Primary clinical
Practice model
Ancillary hours
Direct patient care hours
Required staff (ACRO guidelines)
ONS 43rd Annual Congress
Radiation 9
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
RT NURSINGPosition descriptions
‐based on framework
‐scope of practice
‐reporting structure
‐educational requirements
‐knowledge, skills, abilities
‐responsibilities
‐leadership
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
EDUCATORPlan Educational Opportunities
assess staff needs
establish objectives
develop outline content
innovative presentation style
include MDT
evaluation tools
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
MDT CHAMPION
ONS 43rd Annual Congress
Radiation 10
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
FOCUS ON COLLABORATION
Identify and solve
Team builder of collaborative practice
Interdepartmental
Who does what?
Who has information?
Who knows what to do with this knowledge?
Promote partnership
Plan educational offerings
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
COMMITTED TO QUALITY CARE
Standards Structure standards
Process standards
• policies
• procedures
• protocols
Outcome standardsContinuous performance improvement
Documentation
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
DIMENSIONS OF QUALITY CAREPatient education
Professional education
Research based practice
Knowledge of clinical trials/availability
ONS 43rd Annual Congress
Radiation 11
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
LEADER
Every Nurse has leadership potential
Articulate leadership characteristics
Knowledge of leadership models
ONS leadership resources
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
FUTURE GOALS AND BEYOND
Goal
Clinical excellence
Patient above
everything
Shared decision making models
Sustainable change
Ideal MDT philosophy
Know current
environment
Initiate EBP
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
WHAT IS OUR CHALLENGE?
Consider RDS Literature absent Study/Reflect/Write Creative modelingDevelop focused collegial exchange
ONS 43rd Annual Congress
Radiation 12
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
REFERENCESArticles: • Anderson, B. (2014). "Challenges for the Clinical Nurse Specialist in Uro-Oncology Care." British Journal of Nursing: S18-22. PMID: 103953337. • Barber, C. (2016). "Role of Care Co-Ordinators in Cancer Clinical Nurse Specialist Teams." Cancer Nursing Practice 15(3): 31-36. PMID: 116498225. • Becze, E. (2017). "The Evolving Role of Oncology Nurse Navigators." ONS Voice 32(2): 20-21 PMID: 121030068. Language: English. • Benito, L., et al. (2014). "Defining the Role of the Nurse in Population-Based Cancer Screening Programs: A Literature Review." Clin J Oncol Nurs 18: E77-83 PMID: 107871971. • Blakely, K. and D. G. Cope (2015). "Establishing an Advanced Practice Nursing Clinic in the Cancer Setting." Seminars in Oncology Nursing 31(4): 282-289 PMID: 110660501• Bond, S. M., et al. (2016). "The Evolution of Gero-Oncology Nursing." Seminars in Oncology Nursing 32(1): 3-15. • Brant, J. M. (2015). "Bridging the Research-to-Practice Gap: The Role of the Nurse Scientist." Seminars in Oncology Nursing 31(4): 298-305 PMID: • Brown, C. G., et al. (2012). "Oncology Nurse Navigator Role Delineation Study." Clin J Oncol Nurs 16(6): 581-585 PMID: 104441727. • Burhenn, P. S., et al. (2016). "Models of Care in Geriatric Oncology Nursing." Seminars in Oncology Nursing 32(1): 24-32 PMID: • Burke, S., et al. (2012). "Guest Editorial About Nurses' Titles Garners Appreciation...Boyle, D.A. (2011). Are You a Mid-Level Provider, a Physician Extender, or a Nurse?
[Editorial]. Oncology Nursing Forum, 38, 497. Doi:10.1188/11.Onf.497." Oncology Nursing Forum 39(2): 125-125 PMID: 104525962. • Cantril, C. and P. J. Haylock (2013). "Patient Navigation in the Oncology Care Setting." Seminars in Oncology Nursing 29(2): 76-90 PMID: 104284604. • Catania, K., et al. (2012). "From Unit Based to Population Focused: Transforming the Role of Oncology Clinical Nurse Specialists." Clinical Nurse Specialist: The Journal for
Advanced Nursing Practice 26(2): 103-106 PMID: 108163393. • Catania, K. and J. E. Tippett (2015). "Outcomes of Clinical Nurse Specialist Role Transformation to Population-Focused Model." Clinical nurse specialist CNS 29(6): E1-E10
PMID: • Chera, B. S., et al. (2012). "Improving Quality of Patient Care by Improving Daily Practice in Radiation Oncology." Seminars in Radiation Oncology 22(1): 77-85 PMID: • Cook, S., et al. (2013). "Core Areas of Practice and Associated Competencies for Nurses Working as Professional Cancer Navigators." Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal
23(1): 44-52 PMID: 107924526.
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
REFERENCESArticles: • Gosselin, T. K., et al. (2015). "The Role of the Advanced Practice Nurse in the Academic Setting." Seminars in Oncology Nursing 31(4): 290-297 PMID: 110660509. • GW Cancer Institute Center for the Advancement of Cancer Survivorship, N., and Policy; (2013). Patient Navigation Role Delineation, GW Cancer Institute, The George
Washington University. https://hsrc.himmelfarb.gwu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1007&context=sphhs_policy_workforce_speaker• Haylock, P. J. (2011). "Cancer Nursing: The Modern Era...From “‘Overlooked Soldiers’ to Clinical Experts: The Emergence of Oncology Nursing as a Specialization, 1900–1975,”
a Special Session Presented at the Oncology Nursing Society 35th Annual Congress in May 2010." Oncology Nursing Forum 38: E7-E14 PMID: 104637914. • Health;, N. M. o. (2017). Oncology-Radiation. Nsw Health Guide to the Role Delineation of Cinical Services. North Sydney, NSW, Australia, NSW Ministry of Health: 57-59
http://www.health.nsw.gov.au/services/Publications/role-delineation-of-clinical-services.PDF.• Hsueh, M. and K. Dorcy (2016). "Improving Transitions of Care with an Advanced Practice Nurse: A Pilot Study." Clin J Oncol Nurs 20(3): 240-243 PMID: • International;, T. A. H. P. (2014). Role Delineation Guide and Matrix: Ihfg Application Guideliens Part B, Appendix A. International Health Facility Guidelines. Dubai, UAE, Total
Alliance Health Partners International: 5 http://healthfacilityguidelines.com/Guidelines/ViewPDF/iHFG/RDL%20Guide1.• Iwamoto, RR, Haas, ML, Gosselin TK: Editors. Manual for Radiation Oncology and Nursing Practice and Education. (2012) Oncology Nursing Society, 4th edition Pittsburgh,
PA • Joh, H. J., et al. (2015). "Job Analysis Based on Working Hours and Activities of Oncology Advanced Practice Nurses." Asian Oncology Nursing 15 (1): 43-50 PMID:
109798190. • Johnson, S. A., et al. (2016). "On the Scene: Developing a Nurse Care Coordinator Role at City of Hope." Nurs Adm Q 40(1): 39-50 PMID: 26636233.• Kilpatrick, K., et al. (2016). "Structural and Process Factors That Influence Clinical Nurse Specialist Role Implementation." Clinical nurse specialist CNS 30(2): 89-100 PMID: • Kottschade, L. A., et al. (2014). "Nursing's Presence in the Changing Cooperative Group Setting." Seminars in Oncology Nursing 30(1): 32-37 PMID: 104028150. • Lee, C. T., et al. (2014). "Perceived Quality of Interprofessional Interactions between Physicians and Nurses in Oncology Outpatient Clinics." Eur J Oncol Nurs 18(6): 619-625
PMID: 25035193.• Lemonde, M. and N. Payman (2015). "Perceived Roles of Oncology Nursing." Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal 25(4): 422-431 PMID: 111108623• Levy, S., et al. (2014). "The Nurse Liaison Role in the Cooperative Group Setting." Seminars in Oncology Nursing 30(1): 11-16 PMID: 104028147.• Lopez Guerra, J. L., et al. (2012). "New Perspectives in Radiation Oncology: Young Radiation Oncologist Point of View and Challenges." Reports of Practical Oncology and
Radiotherapy 17(5): 251-254 PMID: • Lubejko, B. G., et al. (2017). "Oncology Nurse Navigation: Results of the 2016 Role Delineation Study." Clin J Oncol Nurs 21(1): 43-50 PMID: 28107327.
©2018 Susan Weiss Behrend – www.oncprofessional.com
REFERENCESArticles: • Lusk, B. (2011). "Nursing's Central Role in the Care of Individuals with Cancer: 1900-1940...From “‘Overlooked Soldiers’ to Clinical Experts: The Emergence of Oncology
Nursing as a Specialization, 1900–1975,” a Special Session Presented at the Oncology Nursing Society 35th Annual Congress in May 2010." Oncology Nursing Forum 38: E1-6 PMID: 104637913.
• McCarter, S. P., et al. (2016). "Barriers and Promoters to Participation in the Era of Shared Treatment Decision-Making." Western Journal of Nursing Research 38(10): 1282-1297 PMID: 118289081.
• McMenamin, E., et al. (2014). "Palliative Radiotherapy and Oncology Nursing." Seminars in Oncology Nursing 30(4): 242-252 PMID: 103911763. • McMullen, L., et al. (2016). "Providing Novice Navigators with a Gps for Role Development: Oncology Nurse Navigator Competency Project." Clin J Oncol Nurs 20(1): 33-38
PMID: 112426790. • Morgan, B. and E. Tarbi (2016). "The Role of the Advanced Practice Nurse in Geriatric Oncology Care." Seminars in Oncology Nursing 32(1): 33-43 PMID: • Patterson, A. E., et al. (2017). "Enhancing a Culture of Inquiry: The Role of a Clinical Nurse Specialist in Supporting the Adoption of Evidence." The Journal of nursing
administration 47(3): 154-158 PMID: • Purdom, M. A., et al. (2017). "Results of an Oncology Clinical Trial Nurse Role Delineation Study." Oncol Nurs Forum 44(5): 589-595 PMID: 28820522.• Regan, M., et al. (2012). "Cancer Care Coordinators' Relationships with the Multidisciplinary Team and Patients: Everything to Everyone." Australian Journal of Cancer Nursing
13(1): 12-19 PMID: 104499490. • Serena, A., et al. (2015). "The Role of Advanced Nursing in Lung Cancer: A Framework Based Development." European journal of oncology nursing : the official journal of
European Oncology Nursing Society 19(6): 740-746 PMID: • Smith, J. (2014). Patient Navigator's Role Definition, Gardner-Webb University. D.N.P.: 84 p-84 p.• Tariman, J. D. and K. L. Szubski (2015). "The Evolving Role of the Nurse During the Cancer Treatment Decision-Making Process: A Literature Review." Clin J Oncol Nurs 19(5):
548-556 PMID: 110168296.• Vahedi Nikbakht-Van de Sande, C. V. M., et al. (2014). "Why a Carefully Designed, Nurse-Led Intervention Failed to Meet Expectations: The Case of the Care Programme for
Palliative Radiotherapy." European Journal of Oncology Nursing 18(2): 151-158 PMID: 104039183• Warnock, C., et al. (2013). "Emerging Nursing Roles for Late Effects Care for Children and Young Adults with Cancer." European Journal of Oncology Nursing 17(2): 242-249
PMID: 104240412.• Widmark, C., et al. (2012). "'Information on the Fly': Challenges in Professional Communication in High Technological Nursing. A Focus Group Study from a Radiotherapy
Department in Sweden." BMC Nursing 11(1): 10-18 PMID: 104426541.