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Articles by D. Kent
EFFECTIVENESS OF DIGITAL HEALTH TOOLS USED POST DISCHARGE FOR ACUTE CORONARY SYNDROME PATIENTS: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW
Post discharge, acute coronary syndrome (ACS) patients often experience symptoms that require timely assessment by medical professionals. In addition, there are challenges in medication adherence and adoption of lifestyle modifications for secondary prevention. Digital health tools (DHT) have changed the way that healthcare is delivered, and cardiac health care professionals have embraced them as promising avenues to address these issues.
EARLY SUCCESS OF THE TAILORING POST DISCHARGE PROGRAM (TPD) INDICATES FEASIBILITY AND SAFETY OF EARLY DISCHARGE FOR LOW-RISK ACS PATIENTS: A MANITOBA ACS NETWORK INITIATIVE
BACKGROUND Hospital discharge for acute coronary syndrome (ACS) patients is a complex process requiring careful assessment, coordination, and planning for a patient’s safe transition home.
EXPERIENCES PILOTING AN ENHANCED TELEHEALTH HOME-MONITORING INTERVENTION FOR VULNERABLE AND FRAIL PATIENTS TO IMPROVE CARE-FLOW AND FOLLOW-UP PRIORITIZATION AFTER CARDIAC SURGERY (THE-FACS INTERVENTION STUDY)
An increasing number of frail patients are undergoing cardiac surgery. Our recent work at the New Brunswick Heart Centre (NBHC) demonstrated that frail patients have an increased risk of adverse events following surgery. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the implementation of a novel Telehealth Home monitoring Enhanced- Frailty After Cardiac Surgery (THE-FACS) intervention and to determine its impact on clinical outcomes following cardiac surgery among frail patients.
Mapping the undergraduate dermatology curriculum: a useful tool towards implementation of national recommendations
Concise Report M.
Environmental signatures and effects of an oil and gas wastewater spill in the Williston Basin, North Dakota
Wastewaters from oil and gas development pose largely unknown risks to environmental resources. In January 2015, 11.4 M L (million liters) of wastewater (300 g/L TDS) from oil production in the Williston Basin was reported to have leaked from a pipeline, spilling into Blacktail Creek, North Dakota. Geochemical and biological samples were collected in February and June 2015 to identify geochemical signatures of spilled wastewaters as well as biological responses along a 44-km river reach.
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