Property | Value |
?:abstract
|
-
There has been longstanding interest in virtual care in oncology, but outdated reimbursement structures and a paradoxical lack of agility within electronic systems limited widespread adoption. Through the example of the Province of Ontario, Canada and the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, we describe how a collective sense of action from COVID-19, a system of distributed leadership and decision-making, and the use of a Service Design process to map the ambulatory encounter onto a digital workflow were critical enablers of a large-scale virtual transition. Rigorous evaluation of virtual care models will be essential to maintain integration of virtual care post-pandemic.
|
is
?:annotates
of
|
|
?:creator
|
|
?:doi
|
|
?:doi
|
-
10.1016/j.hjdsi.2020.100480
|
?:journal
|
|
?:license
|
|
?:pdf_json_files
|
-
document_parses/pdf_json/48c7c0b3c29224f3fa81e1068f2b5a31a630bee6.json; document_parses/pdf_json/eb9921585b6159193e43b99ec9e5dc35494fc45c.json
|
?:pmc_json_files
|
-
document_parses/pmc_json/PMC7578846.xml.json
|
?:pmcid
|
|
?:pmid
|
|
?:pmid
|
|
?:publication_isRelatedTo_Disease
|
|
?:sha_id
|
|
?:source
|
|
?:title
|
-
The reality of virtual care: Implications for cancer care beyond the pandemic
|
?:type
|
|
?:year
|
|