The power of partnership: Strategies for pan-Canadian spread and scale of paramedics providing palliative care

Paramedics and Palliative Care is an example of a promising practice ("pilot") that underwent successful spread and scale across Canada. Through the support of two pan-Canadian health organizations and concurrent evolution of the profession of paramedicine, this innovation has become integrated into practice. Evaluation of the innovation sites showed positive impact in all elements of the Quintuple Aim, and data from the expansion sites mirrors this success. Paramedic comfort and confidence is improved. Patient and family satisfaction is high. Quality indicators such as time spent at home, and home deaths, improved after program launch. There are time and cost savings with the program in place. The framework that enabled this spread and scale is presented and elaborated, to support further uptake of this innovation and provide a blueprint for successful expansion of other promising practices to support healthcare improvement across Canada.

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Publication Details

Journal
Healthcare Management Forum
Published
2024-10-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/08404704241293299
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.54
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article

The power of partnership: Strategies for pan-Canadian spread and scale of paramedics providing palliative care

Charlotte Pooler, Cheryl Cameron, Douglass J. Stennett, Alix Carter et al.
1 citations
Healthcare Management Forum
Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues
0.54
article

The power of partnership: Strategies for pan-Canadian spread and scale of paramedics providing palliative care

Charlotte Pooler, Cheryl Cameron, Douglass J. Stennett, Alix Carter, Marianne Arab, Andrea C. Coronado, Shaw-Moxam Raquel
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Paramedics and Palliative Care is an example of a promising practice ("pilot") that underwent successful spread and scale across Canada. Through the support of two pan-Canadian health organizations and concurrent evolution of the profession of paramedicine, this innovation has become integrated into practice. Evaluation of the innovation sites showed positive impact in all elements of the Quintuple Aim, and data from the expansion sites mirrors this success. Paramedic comfort and confidence is improved. Patient and family satisfaction is high. Quality indicators such as time spent at home, and home deaths, improved after program launch. There are time and cost savings with the program in place. The framework that enabled this spread and scale is presented and elaborated, to support further uptake of this innovation and provide a blueprint for successful expansion of other promising practices to support healthcare improvement across Canada.

Healthcare Management ForumVol. 38(2)
Western University (CA), Alberta Health Services (CA), Dalhousie University (CA), Canadian Partnership Against Cancer (CA), Nova Scotia Health Authority (CA), CARE Canada (CA), Cancer Care Nova Scotia (CA), Nova Scotia Cancer Centre (CA), Canadian Virtual University (CA), Monash University (AU)
Industry, innovation and infrastructure, Partnerships for the goals
Openalex Percentile: Top 27%
Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues
0.54
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The power of partnership: Strategies for pan-Canadian spread and scale of paramedics providing palliative care — Charlotte Pooler, Cheryl Cameron, et al. · Healthcare Management Forum (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS