ライフサイエンスコーパス: nursing home

1 consequence of trying to have a life in the nursing home.

2 f between 5 and 12 annual falls in a typical nursing home.

3 jects older than 80 years of age living in a nursing home.

4 blood transfusion, ostomy, and discharge to nursing home.

5 odified Charlson Index, and admission from a nursing home.

6 ty hospital after an unwitnessed fall at her nursing home.

7 contributor to enhancing resident safety in nursing homes.

8 in hospitals and euro0.50 (1.61) per day in nursing homes.

9 sing care does not occur frequently in Swiss nursing homes.

10 evelop relationships with peers and staff in nursing homes.

11 ween euro2.42 (1.15) and euro16.18 (4.93) in nursing homes.

12 survive are more likely to be discharged to nursing homes.

13 roups conducted at each of the participating nursing homes.

14 be transported back into these settings from nursing homes.

15 of 837 MRSA isolates were collected from the nursing homes.

16 tified nursing assistants (mean age=36) in 8 nursing homes.

17 among vulnerable, elderly populations in US nursing homes.

18 traints are still frequently administered in nursing homes.

19 nformation reduced physical restraint use in nursing homes.

20 n all-cause hospitalization and mortality in nursing homes.

21 and residential alternatives to traditional nursing homes.

22 heir health care proxies for 18 months in 22 nursing homes.

23 reduce agitation in persons with dementia in nursing homes.

24 on physical function compared to traditional nursing homes.

25 House nursing homes compared to traditional nursing homes.

26 teriuria plus pyuria among women residing in nursing homes.

27 conducted in people with dementia in 16 U.K. nursing homes.

28 highly prevalent among older women living in nursing homes.

29 arrangements for residents with dementia in nursing homes.

30 depression in people with dementia living in nursing homes.

31 ncluded other settings such as hospitals and nursing homes.

32 linical settings: the community (6 indices), nursing home (2 indices), and hospital (8 indices).

33 1.49 [CI, 1.24 to 1.80]) and diagnosis in a nursing home (2.1% vs. 0.6%; aOR, 1.99 [CI, 1.34 to 2.93

34 as as follows: 4, recent hospitalization; 3, nursing home; 2, chronic hemodialysis; 1, critically ill

35 s with previous MRSA (93%) and patients from Nursing homes (21%).

36 and Relevance: Among older women residing in nursing homes, administration of cranberry capsules vs p

37 Evidence that nursing home administrator (NHA) and director of nursing

38 Nursing home admission (63% compared with 23%) and death

39 Secondary outcomes included nursing home admission and emergency department visits,

40 d the 1-year risks of anoxic brain damage or nursing home admission and of death from any cause among

41 ere associated with risks of brain damage or nursing home admission and of death from any cause that

42 The authors examined time to nursing home admission and time to death in 957 patients

43 al and atypical antipsychotic use on time to nursing home admission and time to death in a group of o

44 Psychosis was strongly associated with nursing home admission and time to death, but neither co

45 16.8% (P<0.001), the rate of brain damage or nursing home admission decreased from 10.0% to 7.6% (P<0

46 pathogen) included patient history of MRSA; nursing home admission in the previous year; close conta

47 ma (P = 0.03) were more likely to experience nursing home admission or severe functional impairment.

48 ical, was not associated with either time to nursing home admission or time to death after adjustment

49 as associated with a risk of brain damage or nursing home admission that was significantly lower than

50 The likelihood of having a long-term nursing home admission was considerably greater after ho

51 o requiring drug treatment for parkinsonism, nursing home admission, and death.

52 of the composite end point of brain damage, nursing home admission, or death (hazard ratio, 0.67; 95

53 The risk of nursing home admission, severe functional impairment, or

54 ntipsychotic use was associated with time to nursing home admission.

55 0.68; 95% CI, 0.63-0.73 for application for nursing home admission; and HR, 0.75; 95% CI, 0.70-0.80

56 , interventions were associated with reduced nursing-home admission.

57 t-level data on adult inpatient hospital and nursing home admissions (2011-2012), we simulated the sp

58 -term outcome data (e.g., functional status, nursing home admissions), and the availability of long-t

59 injury, skilled nursing facility admissions, nursing home admissions, and other vision-associated cos

60 utcomes and a higher likelihood of long-term nursing home admissions.

61 ischemic attack, cardiovascular events, and nursing home admittance.

62 f life, if there was a lack of continuity in nursing homes after hospitalization in the last 90 days

63 10.5% had brain damage or were admitted to a nursing home and 9.7% died during the 1-year follow-up p

64 rolled efficacy trial with stratification by nursing home and involving 185 English-speaking women ag

65 epression, injury, skilled nursing facility, nursing home and others), direct nonmedical costs saved

66 le estimates of the lifetime risk of using a nursing home and the associated out-of-pocket costs are

67 implicit rationing of nursing care in Swiss nursing homes and (2) to explore the relationship betwee

68 ng what is known about physician practice in nursing homes and hospitals, and taking a lead from the

69 random digit dialing, a list of residents of nursing homes and senior citizen complexes, a commercial

70 genetic diversity was heterogeneous between nursing homes and significantly higher overall (77%) tha

71 exceeded 25% only in patients admitted from nursing homes and those with prior VTE.

72 Since MRSA bacteria are prevalent in nursing homes and yet relatively poorly studied in this

73 er in the ongoing assessment and care in the nursing home, and guiding care at the end of life.

74 More than 1.5 million adults live in US nursing homes, and approximately 30% of individuals in t

75 oluntary, private and care home, private and nursing home] and size of home [<32 or >/=32 residents])

76 MRSA burden in nursing homes appears largely due to importation from ho

77 Although Green House nursing homes are considered to represent an innovative

78 roblem of MRSA transmission and infection in nursing homes are needed in order to minimize the impact

79 In addition, MRSA prevention efforts in nursing homes are warranted.

80 instream medicine's failure to recognize the nursing home as a legitimate medical practice, the need

81 ome medicine specialty, which recognizes the nursing home as a unique practice site, would go a long

82 viduals in the United States will die with a nursing home as their last place of residence.

83 d Infection Prevention program in a group of nursing homes as well as a national initiative to preven

84 ing, Green House, Pioneer Network, dementia, nursing home, assisted living and long-term care.

85 itive deficits, necessitating admission to a nursing home at age 39 years.

86 d in one of four settings: infusion centers, nursing homes, at home with skilled nursing assistance,

87 nt-to-resident elder mistreatment (R-REM) in nursing homes can cause physical and psychological injur

88 mination of evidence-based best practices in nursing homes can result in the potential for fall reduc

89 ational research for the association between nursing home care quality and for-profit ownership.

90 adership is a key consideration in improving nursing home care quality.

91 rstanding the role of 'nurse staffing' under nursing home care, as well as the significance of associ

92 Three outcomes--nursing home care, home care, and mortality--were modele

93 disparity was in part related to the site of nursing home care.

94 % had Long-Term Home Care; 13% had Long-Term Nursing Home Care; and 14% had an Unstable trajectory wi

95 ut-of-pocket spending and the utilization of nursing home care; Medicare claims data were used to ide

96 endence, the need for hospital and long-term nursing-home care, and premature death.

97 y measure of admission rates to residential (nursing home) care.

98 Using external concealed randomization, 18 nursing home clusters were included in the intervention

99 n leadership education and certification and Nursing Home Compare quality outcomes (e.g. pain, cathet

100 ion changes for residents in the Green House nursing homes compared to traditional nursing homes.

101 All nursing homes completed the study and all residents were

102 rimary care, home care, palliative care, and nursing home coverage.

103 This trend is referred to as nursing home culture change in the U.S.

104 Among 474,829 nursing home decedents, 19.0% had at least one burdensom

105 Of 786,328 nursing home decedents, 27.6% in 2004 and 39.8% in 2009

106 The proportion of deaths in nursing homes decreased over 10 years (-0.36% annually,

107 were admission from chronic care facility or nursing home, dependent functional status, and higher Am

108 aged 57-61 will stay at least one night in a nursing home during their lifetimes, but only 32% of the

109 Of 53 nursing home elderly (aged >/=65 y) who met eligibility

110 he serum zinc concentrations and immunity of nursing home elderly with a low serum zinc concentration

111 ers of immunosenescence were measured in the nursing home elderly.

112 serum zinc concentrations of zinc-deficient nursing home elderly.

113 e in increasing serum zinc concentrations in nursing home elderly; however, not all zinc-deficient el

114 o represent an innovative model changing the nursing home environment into more person-centered, this

115 mates, at least partly due to an increase in nursing home episodes of short duration.

116 white residents receiving care in different nursing home facilities.

117 ursing homes who were currently working at a nursing home facility, who represented 680,846 certified

118 sability in 13 activities and admission to a nursing home from 1998 to 2010.

119 Nursing homes from all three language regions of Switzer

120 Removing patients in nursing homes from the calculation gives a prevalence of

121 ment in an adult population in hospitals and nursing homes from the healthcare payer perspective.

122 Many traditional nursing homes have attempted to transform themselves to

123 of women and up to 77% of women residing in nursing homes have urinary incontinence, yet only 25% se

124 Diagnosis and location of care (home, nursing home, hospital, residential hospice, or other) b

125 sons initiating APM use after admission to a nursing home in 45 states with 2001-2005 Medicaid/Medica

126 131 (ST131) Escherichia coli infections in a nursing home in The Netherlands.

127 CAUTI" will now be implemented in nearly 500 nursing homes in all 50 states through a project funded

128 ed in 737 healthy people aged >/= 65 y in 53 nursing homes in Antwerp, Belgium.

129 A prospective cohort study conducted in 21 nursing homes in Boston, Massachusetts, of 606 residents

130 andomized clinical trial was conducted in 36 nursing homes in Connecticut.

131 er prevention and treatment in hospitals and nursing homes in Flanders was found to be low compared t

132 Hospitals and nursing homes in Flanders, a region of Belgium.

133 cted with eight staff members working in two nursing homes in Greater London, United Kingdom.

134 MRSA from nasal swabbing of residents of 26 nursing homes in Orange County, California, and characte

135 ospective cohort study of Medicare-certified nursing homes in Oregon, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania tha

136 All 95 nursing homes in the first national 'Gold Standards Fram

137 ts, specialist palliative care units and all nursing homes in the locality, whether they were known t

138 cts in an academic referral hospital and two nursing homes in the same geographic region.

139 346,808 black residents of 12,473 certified nursing homes in the United States that used the nursing

140 Medicare-certified nursing homes in the USA located within 50 miles of a Ce

141 egitimate medical practice, the need for the nursing home industry and policymakers to appreciate the

142 R-REM in nursing homes is highly prevalent.

143 are and resident and care worker outcomes in nursing homes is requested.

144 hat the percentage of people ever staying in nursing homes is substantially higher than previous esti

145 taff in long-term care (LTC) settings (e.g., nursing homes) is a mounting concern and is associated w

146 Nursing homes led by DONs with Bachelor's degrees or hig

147 Nursing homes led by NHAs with both Master's degrees or

148 In nursing homes, little is known about the occurrence of i

149 uria plus pyuria at baseline, residing in 21 nursing homes located within 50 miles (80 km) of New Hav

150 ate, their need for care will greatly affect nursing homes, long-term care facilities, and long-term

151 re was defined as new placement in a skilled nursing home/long-term/rehabilitation facility on hospit

152 In very elderly individuals living in nursing homes, low PPA from central to peripheral arteri

153 The authors propose that creating a nursing home medicine specialty, which recognizes the nu

154 We used national Medicare claims and the nursing home Minimum Data Set (1999-2006) to identify nu

155 ittle is known about whether the Green House nursing home model has positive effects on physical func

156 e change nursing home model, the Green House nursing home model, has shown positive psychological out

157 A promising culture change nursing home model, the Green House nursing home model,

158 e interval [CI], 3.60-16.51), discharge to a nursing home (mOR, 2.65; 95% CI, 1.41-4.99), presence of

159 ased education and best practice programs in nursing homes (NHs).

160 hort-stay acute care hospitals (ACHs), and 6 nursing homes (NHs).

161 nderstood, with residents with dementia in a nursing home often viewed as asexual or incapable of bei

162 market factors to examine the quality of 195 nursing homes operating in a rural state of United State

163 ive disabilities, frailty, or residence in a nursing home or assisted living facility.

164 g the inclusion criteria such as living in a nursing home or being aged less than 70 years.

165 1007 patients, 146 (15%) were admitted to a nursing home or died by 1 year after surgery, with highe

166 5% had a Steady Recovery with initially high nursing home or home care that tapered off; 9% had Long-

167 7% were home but required help, 5.1% were in nursing home or rehabilitation facilities, and 5.3% were

168 follow-up survey, 51 (7%) were admitted to a nursing home or reported inability to get out of bed, dr

169 I}, 1.90-12.4]; P = .001) and residency in a nursing home (OR, 3.55 [95% CI, 1.12-11.24]; P = .031) w

170 e.g., recent hospitalization, admission from nursing home, or hemodialysis).

171 tcomes among three groups of residents in 15 nursing homes per group.

172 re Alzheimer's disease increased the risk of nursing home placement during 12 months of treatment, bu

173 ezil and starting of memantine on subsequent nursing home placement in patients with moderate-to-seve

174 ervational studies have suggested a delay in nursing home placement with dementia drug treatment, but

175 162 (55%) patients underwent nursing home placement within 4 years of randomisation,

176 ently associated with longer hospital stays, nursing home placement, and death in patients outside th

177 nt caregiver distress, and result in earlier nursing home placement.

178 me of the trial, reported in this study, was nursing home placement: an irreversible move from indepe

179 nt effect over time, with significantly more nursing home placements in the combined donepezil discon

180 at high risk of acquiring disease, including nursing homes, prisons, homeless shelters, and hospitals

181 icance of associated/contextual factors with nursing home quality even in a small rural state.

182 A variety of nursing home quality improvement programs have been impl

183 outcomes were measured using facility-level nursing home quality indicator rates selected from the M

184 g and continuing education hours as improved nursing home quality indicators have been found to be re

185 ocused on the relationship of RN staffing to nursing home quality indicators, controlling for organiz

186 eath included increasing age, residence in a nursing home, recent surgery, septic shock, NF, meningit

187 Nursing homes represent a unique and important methicill

188 re the dominant MRSA clones in Orange County nursing homes, representing 83% of all isolates, althoug

189 f the frequency and diversity of MRSA in the nursing home reservoir was carried out and compared to t

190 3; 95% confidence interval [CI], 1.02-1.04), nursing home residence (OR, 1.8; 95% CI, 1.2-2.9), histo

191 utcome of adjusted relative risk of death or nursing home residence at 90 days increased progressivel

192 Coma Scale score, lower pulse oximetry, and nursing home residence during out-of-hospital care (P <

193 Prior antibiotic use, nursing home residence, and transfer from an outside hos

194 Along with older age and nursing home residence, cancer and chemotherapy strongly

195 Older age, nursing home residence, preexisting cardiovascular disea

196 bstructive pulmonary disease, liver disease, nursing home residency, and malignancy with and without

197 ing homes in the United States that used the nursing home resident assessment; Online Survey, Certifi

198 ient at risk per day and euro2.15 (3.10) per nursing home resident at risk per day.

199 Nursing home resident outcomes were measured using facil

200 e been repeatedly identified as essential to nursing home resident quality of life.

201 resent at admission, where the patient was a nursing home resident, was on hemodialysis, or was readm

202 A total of 426 nursing home residents (233 in the intervention group an

203 We examined 187 elderly nursing home residents (aged 80-102 years) and 50 commun

204 cognitive and functional impairment who were nursing home residents 120 days before death, we linked

205 respiratory-related hospital admissions from nursing home residents aged 65 years and older.

206 The sample included nursing home residents aged 66 years or older with advan

207 A cohort of 190 frail nursing home residents aged 80-102 years and a cohort of

208 of major surgery are substantially higher in nursing home residents and this information should infor

209 idence interval [CI], 16.6%-17.0%) for black nursing home residents compared with 11.4% (95% CI, 11.3

210 Nursing home residents experience substantially higher r

211 Fifteen cognitively intact nursing home residents from two facilities were intervie

212 Nursing home residents in regions in the highest quintil

213 rsing home residents, we identified all 3702 nursing home residents in the United States who were sta

214 ould best serve the needs of the 1.6 million nursing home residents in the United States.

215 he effect on reducing hospital admissions of nursing home residents in the USA.

216 Surgical risk in nursing home residents is poorly understood.

217 Selected outcomes for nursing home residents might be improved by increasing t

218 Lactobacillus casei Shirota (LcS) in elderly nursing home residents reduced their susceptibility to r

219 nvasive interventions were more common among nursing home residents than controls (ranging from 18% a

220 eline was significantly lower in the elderly nursing home residents than in the community-dwelling se

221 ella vaccine induces VZV immunity in elderly nursing home residents that is similar to that produced

222 , tracheostomy, and vena cava filters) among nursing home residents to rates among noninstitutionaliz

223 ome Minimum Data Set (1999-2006) to identify nursing home residents undergoing surgery (surgery for b

224 The growth in hospice care for nursing home residents was associated with less aggressi

225 revalence of pressure ulcers among high-risk nursing home residents was higher among black residents

226 Operative mortality among nursing home residents was substantially higher than amo

227 Approximately two-thirds of US nursing home residents who are tube fed had their feedin

228 atens the overall care of increasingly frail nursing home residents who have medically complex illnes

229 Among nursing home residents with advanced cognitive impairmen

230 pitals with 280,869 admissions among 163,022 nursing home residents with advanced cognitive impairmen

231 We followed 323 nursing home residents with advanced dementia and their

232 , the ability of the ADEPT score to identify nursing home residents with advanced dementia at high ri

233 The clinical course of nursing home residents with advanced dementia has not be

234 Tube-feeding is of questionable benefit for nursing home residents with advanced dementia.

235 Nursing home residents with dementia experience increase

236 dent interactions during care activities for nursing home residents with dementia.

237 tal stimulation and eating performance among nursing home residents with dementia.

238 Among nursing home residents with ESRD, the initiation of dial

239 inuing inappropriate medication use in frail nursing home residents without a decline in their well-b

240 Nursing home residents' use of hospice has substantially

241 ctional status had been maintained in 39% of nursing home residents, but by 12 months after the initi

242 scribing is a well-known clinical problem in nursing home residents, but few interventions have focus

243 radiographically documented pneumonia among nursing home residents, compared with usual care.

244 Upon further examination of the elderly nursing home residents, we found that higher frequencies

245 , which was linked to a national registry of nursing home residents, we identified all 3702 nursing h

246 mportant public health problem among elderly nursing home residents.

247 ed patients undergoing electroconversion and nursing home residents.

248 isms, and noninfectious adverse events among nursing home residents.

249 hem to provide competent and quality care to nursing home residents.

250 medication use and to improve prescribing in nursing home residents.

251 llance and antibiotic treatment data for 234 nursing home residents.

252 proving care quality and quality of life for nursing home residents.

253 neumonia or LRTI compared with usual care in nursing home residents.

254 are incarcerated, homeless, or hospitalized; nursing home residents; active-duty military personnel;

255 ne (hereafter, "varicella vaccine") in frail nursing homes residents nor about immune phenotypes asso

256 documentation of care and the social care of nursing homes residents.

257 wards, long-term acute-care facilities, and nursing homes resulting in median 8.0%, 3.0%, and 1.9% r

258 0]) had higher rates of pressure ulcers than nursing homes serving primarily white residents (concent

259 examination [MMSE] score 5-12 points), in a nursing home setting were randomly assigned to receive g

260 sponses in managing sexual expression in the nursing home setting.

261 rom 2003 through 2008 but black residents of nursing homes showed persistently higher pressure ulcer

262 Challenges to the adoption of a nursing home specialist model include mainstream medicin

263 y held (personhood versus biomedical model), nursing home staff adopted a role or a combination of ro

264 y of communication and collaboration between nursing home staff and primary care and specialist pract

265 esentations of sexuality in dementia held by nursing home staff ranged from the perception that sexua

266 Nursing home staff's responses varied depending on the s

267 re linked to Medicare files for hospital and nursing home stays, emergency department visits, outpati

268 more health care services (hospitalizations, nursing home stays, physician visits; P < 0.001 for all

269 This study used the National Nursing Home Survey and National Nursing Assistant Surve

270 plex sampling design effects in the National Nursing Home Survey and National Nursing Assistant Surve

271 This study used National Nursing Home Survey data on leadership education and cer

272 inimum Data Set guides the multidisciplinary nursing home team in the care of the patient and provide

273 The cohort consisted of 308 nursing homes that reported 407 norovirus outbreaks to N

274 MRSA strains recovered from study nursing homes that were clonal when typed by the commerc

275 Marginalization of physicians in the nursing home threatens the overall care of increasingly

276 e highest for individuals with the Long-Term Nursing Home trajectory ($63,082), closely followed by i

277 As job satisfaction has been linked to nursing home turnover, attention to training may improve

278 he intervention group) from 47 New York City nursing home units (23 experimental and 24 control) in 5

279 We used data on up to 18 y of nursing home use and out-of-pocket costs drawn from the

280 , we estimated a dynamic parametric model of nursing home use and spending.

281 59 Dutch nursing home wards for long-term care.

282 care-dependent residents and 275 nurses from nursing home wards.

283 units (23 experimental and 24 control) in 5 nursing homes was assessed.

284 er prevention and treatment in hospitals and nursing homes was calculated as annual cost for Flanders

285 in the preceding 90 days and residency in a nursing home were also independent predictors for in-hos

286 Nursing homes were categorized according to their propor

287 Nursing homes were eligible if they had 20% or more resi

288 women) who were living in French and Italian nursing homes were enrolled (mean age, 88 +/- 5 years).

289 lizations occurring among residents of these nursing homes were identified through the Medicare Minim

290 Enrolled nursing homes were randomised to a facility-wide standar

291 Nursing homes were randomized to the multicomponent inte

292 lication of exclusion and matching criteria, nursing homes were selected at random within three regio

293 though the USA100 variant was predominant in nursing homes, whereas USA300 was predominant in hospita

294 2897 certified nursing assistants in 580 nursing homes who were currently working at a nursing ho

295 rs had lower rates of care deficiencies than nursing homes with less credentialed leaders.

296 Previous research found nursing homes with more credentialed leaders had lower r

297 In nursing homes with the highest percentages of black resi

298 enhance resident safety by reducing HAIs in nursing homes, with particular emphasis on reducing indw

299 5 (95% CI, 108.6-110.3) hospitalizations per nursing home-year during outbreak vs nonoutbreak periods

300 57.0) vs 41.9 (95% CI, 41.4-42.4) deaths per nursing home-year in outbreak vs nonoutbreak periods (se