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Grant: Operating Grant: Secondary Data Analysis for Cancer Prevention and Control

Queen's University (Kingston, Ontario)

$74,853.00

Can Early Palliative Care for Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Improve End-of-Life Outcomes and Reduce Cost in the Real World? A Population-Based Study

EF 2017-18

Résumé
Non-small cell lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related death in Canada, and is a high-fatality cancer. Early palliative care has been shown in randomized trials to improve end-of-life quality outcomes and improve overall survival for non-small cell lung cancer. Whether early palliative care can achieve this in a real-world population-based setting is unknown, which limits generalizability. Furthermore, the potential cost savings compared to no early palliative care have not been described in a Canadian context. We propose a study using available administrative sources in Ontario to address this knowledge gap.
Programme
Operating Grant: Secondary Data Analysis for Cancer Prevention and Control
Emplacement
Ontario, Canada
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database

Tel que publié

Id
377717
Name
Goldie Catherine L
Region
Ontario
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Instname2
Cancer Research
Theme2
Health systems / services
Prcname2
Secondary Data Analysis - All Other Cancers
Projecttitle
Can Early Palliative Care for Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Improve End-of-Life Outcomes and Reduce Cost in the Real World? A Population-Based Study
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
Queen's University (Kingston, Ontario)
Cihramount2
$74,853
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Operating Grant: Secondary Data Analysis for Cancer Prevention and Control
Keyworddelim
Administrative Data; Economic; End Of Life; Lung Cancer; Palliative Care; Quality Indicators
Abstract
Non-small cell lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related death in Canada, and is a high-fatality cancer. Early palliative care has been shown in randomized trials to improve end-of-life quality outcomes and improve overall survival for non-small cell lung cancer. Whether early palliative care can achieve this in a real-world population-based setting is unknown, which limits generalizability. Furthermore, the potential cost savings compared to no early palliative care have not been described in a Canadian context. We propose a study using available administrative sources in Ontario to address this knowledge gap.
Competitiondate
201711
Approvedterm2
1 yr 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Goldie, Catherine L; Hanna, Timothy P
Approvedterm
1 an 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
Inst of Cancer Research~ $74,853~ $0~
Queen's University (Kingston, Ontario) - $74,853 Gran… | Canada Spends