ISBN-13: 9783030251727 / Angielski / Twarda / 2019 / 419 str.
ISBN-13: 9783030251727 / Angielski / Twarda / 2019 / 419 str.
SECTION I: National Definitions, Goals, Initiatives
1. Defining and Measuring Quality
Matthew M. Hutter
2. Building a Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery Data Registry: Quality Improvement through Measurement
Teresa Fraker
3. Lessons Learned from NSQIP
Ryan J. Ellis and Clifford Y. Ko
4. The Institute of Medicine and the Pursuit of Quality
Jon C. Gould
5. Private Payer Initiatives for Quality Improvement
Jonathan F. Finks
6. The Value Proposition and Proven Care®
Anthony T. Petrick
7. Patient Satisfaction, Patient Reported Outcomes and Quality
Julietta Chang and Matthew M. Hutter
8. Understanding Risk and Reliability Adjustment in Metabolic and Bariatric Surgical Quality Profiling
Kristopher M. Huffman
SECTION II: Clinical Care Objectives
9. Iatrogenic Obesity
Scott Kahan
10. Evidence for Nutrition Counseling in the Care of Patients with Obesity
Dania Saarony and Sue Cummings
11. Endoscopic Best Practices
H. Mason Hedberg and Michael Ujiki
12. Surgical Best Practices: Clinical Care Pathways and Checklists
Dana A. Telem
13. Scaling Science-Based Approaches Beyond the Clinic
Alexis C. Wojtanowski and Gary Foster
14. Lifestyle Modification for the Treatment of Obesity
David B. Sarwer and Gina L. Tripicchio
15. Obesity Prevention
Stephen Archer
16. Empathy and Ethics
Joseph Nadglowski, Jr., James Zervios, and Patricia M. Nece
17. 1Shared Decision Making in Obesity Treatment
Joseph R. Imbus and Luke Funk
18. Clinical Research Improves Patient Care
Guilherme S. Mazzini, Jad Khoraki, and Guilherme M. Campos
SECTION III: Quality Incentives, Initiatives, Penalties and Regulation
19. Bundled Payments for Bariatric SurgeryC. Joe Northup and John David Scott
20. Accountable Care Organizations: A Primer
John David Scott
21. Managing Change
Michael Y. Uohara, William H. Ward, Neha Goel, Kate Atchley, and Nestor F. Esnaola
22. Accreditation in Obesity Medicine
Richard Lindquist
23. Optimizing Outcomes in Outpatient Obesity Management
Jennifer C. Seger
SECTION IV: Quality Structures, Processes and Outcomes
24. History of Metabolic/Bariatric Surgery and Evolution of Evidence
Henry Buchwald
25. Failure to Rescue in Bariatric Accreditation: Ideal Marker for Quality Improvement
Luke Putnam, Ninh T. Nguyen, and Shaun C. Daly
26. Evolution of Bariatric Quality Initiatives
Eric J. DeMaria
27. Process Measures in Quality: MBSAQIP
Charmaine V. Gentles, Sameera Khan, and Dominick Gadaleta
28. Implementing a Quality Improvement Project
D. Brandon Williams and Aaron Bolduc
29. A Taxonomy of Errors: Adverse Events and Near Miss Analysis in Bariatric Surgery
Lindsey A. Olivere and Ranjan Sudan
30. Utilization of the Electronic Medical Record to Enhance Value in Bariatric Care
Anthony T. Petrick and Stacy A. Brethauer
31. Creating Effective Communication and Teamwork for Patient Safety
Q. Lina Hu and Elizabeth Wick
32. Disclosure of Medical Errors and Complications
Tyler Cohn and Aurora Pryor
33. Morbidity and Mortality Conference
Jennifer Fieber and Rachel Kelz
34. Standardizing Surgical Education: Implications for Quality of Care
Michael Phillip Choi and Alfons Pomp
35. Training Standards: ASMBS and Fellowship Council
Shaun C. Daly and Corrigan McBride
36. Board Certification for Bariatric Surgeons and Physicians: The Future?
Robert F. Kushner and Dana Rasis Brittan
37. Teleproctoring in Surgery Training to Avoid Technical Misadventures and Video Recording: Responsibility and Liability
Armando Rosales, Luis Zorrila-Nunez, Emanuele Lo Menzo, and Raul J. Rosenthal
38. Informed Consent
Sarah A. Markham and Dominick Gadaleta
39. The Triple Aim and Obesity — Are They At Odds?
Jeffrey Driver and Dana Welle
40. FDA Approval and Surveillance Process for Anti-obesity Drugs and Devices
Herbert Lerner and Lynn Mehler
41. Minimizing Medical Malpractice Risks
William A. Sweet
42. The Expert Witness and Tort Reform
Michael C. Morell and Shanu N. Kothari
43. Complete, Partial and Lack of Response to Intervention: Bariatric Revisional Procedures
Essa M. Aleassa and Stacy A. Brethauer
This book reviews quality definition, measurement, improvement, value, and accountability for obesity management. The interplay between quality, cost, access and satisfaction is fully depicted with a goal toward not only fulfilling current standards but also anticipating future needs. A thorough inventory of current best practices in all aspects of obesity care is cataloged with a gap analysis also employed for potential areas of improvement to be road mapped. All chapters are written by experts in their fields and include the most up-to-date scientific and clinical information, take home messages, and questions towards following the requirements of quality certification in obesity management. Quality in Obesity Treatment provides a comprehensive, contemporary review of this field and serves as a valuable resource for Bariatric Surgeons, Primary Care Physicians, Policy Makers, Insurance Administrators, Bariatricians, and any medical specialty interested in obesity quality management with likely candidates coming from GI, endocrinology, cardiology, sleep medicine and orthopedics.
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