Stephanie Taylor
speaker
149 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2025
last heard Jun 2025
Stephanie Taylor’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
Inspire stands for intensive care syndrome promoting
It's a combined medical and social program that's delivered to patients and their caregivers, um, really focused on this idea of whole health um and addressing all of the multi-level needs that patients uh have after after discharge from sepsis.
And um they put together this really, really awesome program.
They did a study comparing patients who received this program to a group of non-randomized controls across nine hospitals in Scotland.
And really encouraging results here.
So patients who received the program had a better health quality of life score, better self-efficacy, lower rates of depression, lower rates of anxiety, lower rates of pain.
Across multiple ways of measuring that.
And so this integrated health and social program that met patients' health needs, but also really looked at their social needs seems to be promising in this area.
And then the last thing I'll talk about is um what our our group did um initially at uh HRM Health uh in North Carolina.
We built a nurse navigator uh program to help patients with sepsis transition uh out of the hospital and with a a focus on recovery.
And so this program used nurse navigators who are trained in uh case management, care management, and uh also their RN.
And most of them, several of them were intensive care nurses who participated in this program.
So they identified patients while they were in the hospital with sepsis, followed along their clinical course through the electronic health record, so they had a really good sense of what had happened to the patient in the hospital.
Near the time of discharge, they made contact with the patient, introduced themselves, developed that relationship, did some health literacy assessments.
The turning point, I think, is in this early contact.
So within 48 hours, the nurse navigators reach out to patients.
Do a review of their medications, reassess their symptoms, assess for vital sign instability or anything that might need immediate escalation and provide support to them.
And then our nurse navigators continue to touch base with patients every few days for the first month and then less regularly or as needed through the next 90 days.
And they continue to address a variety of needs that patients had, escalating that to their
primary care provider or to other resources as needed.
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