An e-Learning Intervention for Professionals to Promote Family-Centered Cancer Care When a Significant Caregiver for Children Is at End of Life: Mixed Methods Evaluation Study

The systematic and iterative person-based approach optimized the acceptability of a novel e-learning intervention, having the potential to promote family-centered supportive end-of-life cancer care. This accessible e-learning intervention makes an important contribution to the recognized global gap of educational interventions in this field. Equipping professionals with family-centered supportive end-of-life care improves self-efficacy and preparedness to engage in challenging conversations, with the potential to promote better outcomes for affected adults and children and mediate adverse outcomes for adults and children before and after bereavement.

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Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Medical Internet Research
Published
2024-12-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2196/65619
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Family Support in Illness
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.53

Funders

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article

An e-Learning Intervention for Professionals to Promote Family-Centered Cancer Care When a Significant Caregiver for Children Is at End of Life: Mixed Methods Evaluation Study

Carla O’Neill, Tanya McCance, Cherith Semple, Jeffrey R. Hanna et al.
4 citations
Journal of Medical Internet Research
Family Support in Illness
4.53
article

An e-Learning Intervention for Professionals to Promote Family-Centered Cancer Care When a Significant Caregiver for Children Is at End of Life: Mixed Methods Evaluation Study

Carla O’Neill, Tanya McCance, Cherith Semple, Jeffrey R. Hanna, Amanda Drury, Sarah Sheehan
article en
4 citations

Abstract

The systematic and iterative person-based approach optimized the acceptability of a novel e-learning intervention, having the potential to promote family-centered supportive end-of-life cancer care. This accessible e-learning intervention makes an important contribution to the recognized global gap of educational interventions in this field. Equipping professionals with family-centered supportive end-of-life care improves self-efficacy and preparedness to engage in challenging conversations, with the potential to promote better outcomes for affected adults and children and mediate adverse outcomes for adults and children before and after bereavement.

Journal of Medical Internet ResearchVol. 26
University College Dublin (IE), University of Ulster (GB), South Eastern Health and Social Care Trust (GB), Dublin City University (IE)
Higher Education Authority
No poverty
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Family Support in Illness
4.53
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