Literature DB >> 34634150

Association of race and gender with primary caregiver relationships and eligibility for advanced heart failure therapies.

Rebecca S Steinberg1, Aditi Nayak1, Michael A Burke1,2, Morgan Aldridge1,2, S Raja Laskar1,2, Kunal Bhatt1,2, Lakshmi Sridharan1,2, Mahmoud Abdou1,2, Tamer Attia2,3, Andrew Smith1,2, Mani Daneshmand2,3, J David Vega1,2, Divya Gupta1,2, Alanna A Morris1,2.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Caregiver support is considered necessary after heart transplant (HT) and left ventricular assist device (LVAD) for patients with end-stage heart failure (HF). Few studies have demonstrated how caregivers differ by gender and race, and whether that impacts therapy eligibility.
METHODS: We examined caregiver relationships among 674 patients (32% women, 55% Black) evaluated at Emory University from 2011 to 2017. Therapy readiness was assessed using the Stanford Integrated Assessment for Transplant (SIPAT). Evaluation outcome according to caregiver relationship was compared using χ2 analysis. Multivariable logistic regression determined the association between caregiver and eligibility according to gender and race.
RESULTS: Women and Black patients were less likely to have spouses as their support person (P < .001). Women were less likely to be considered eligible for advanced therapies (adjusted odds ratio [aOR] .64, 95% confidence interval [CI] .46-.89; P = .008), with Black women having lower eligibility than White women (aOR .28, 95% CI .11-.72; P = .008). Social support and SIPAT scores did not significantly influence eligibility by gender or race.
CONCLUSION: Lack of caregiver support is considered a relative contraindication to advanced therapies. Type of caregiver in our cohort varied according to race and gender but did not explain differences in eligibility for advanced therapies.
© 2021 John Wiley & Sons A/S. Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.

Entities:  

Keywords:  gender; health disparities; race-ethnicity; social determinants; social support

Mesh:

Year:  2021        PMID: 34634150      PMCID: PMC8752502          DOI: 10.1111/ctr.14502

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Transplant        ISSN: 0902-0063            Impact factor:   2.863


  32 in total

1.  The Stanford Integrated Psychosocial Assessment for Transplantation: A Prospective Study of Medical and Psychosocial Outcomes.

Authors:  José R Maldonado; Yelizaveta Sher; Sermsak Lolak; Heavenly Swendsen; Danica Skibola; Eric Neri; Evonne E David; Catherine Sullivan; Kim Standridge
Journal:  Psychosom Med       Date:  2015 Nov-Dec       Impact factor: 4.312

2.  Standardized Psychosocial Assessment Before Left Ventricular Assist Device Implantation.

Authors:  Brett W Sperry; Asad Ikram; Paulino A Alvarez; Antonio L Perez; Kay Kendall; Eiran Z Gorodeski; Randall C Starling
Journal:  Circ Heart Fail       Date:  2019-01       Impact factor: 8.790

3.  OPTN/SRTR 2018 Annual Data Report: Heart.

Authors:  M Colvin; J M Smith; N Hadley; M A Skeans; K Uccellini; R Goff; J Foutz; A K Israni; J J Snyder; B L Kasiske
Journal:  Am J Transplant       Date:  2020-01       Impact factor: 8.086

4.  Marital status improves survival after orthotopic heart transplantation.

Authors:  Vernissia Tam; George J Arnaoutakis; Timothy J George; Stuart D Russell; Christian A Merlo; John V Conte; William A Baumgartner; Ashish S Shah
Journal:  J Heart Lung Transplant       Date:  2011-09-09       Impact factor: 10.247

Review 5.  Psychosocial Evaluation of Candidates for Heart Transplant and Ventricular Assist Devices: Beyond the Current Consensus.

Authors:  Quan M Bui; Larry A Allen; Lisa LeMond; Michela Brambatti; Eric Adler
Journal:  Circ Heart Fail       Date:  2019-06-19       Impact factor: 8.790

6.  Racial differences in incident heart failure among young adults.

Authors:  Kirsten Bibbins-Domingo; Mark J Pletcher; Feng Lin; Eric Vittinghoff; Julius M Gardin; Alexander Arynchyn; Cora E Lewis; O Dale Williams; Stephen B Hulley
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  2009-03-19       Impact factor: 91.245

7.  Marital status and living condition as predictors of mortality and readmissions among African Americans with heart failure.

Authors:  Marvin Louis Roy Lu; Carlos D Davila; Mahek Shah; David S Wheeler; Mary Rodriguez Ziccardi; Sourin Banerji; Vincent M Figueredo
Journal:  Int J Cardiol       Date:  2016-07-30       Impact factor: 4.164

8.  Association of Gender and Race With Allocation of Advanced Heart Failure Therapies.

Authors:  Khadijah Breathett; Erika Yee; Natalie Pool; Megan Hebdon; Janice D Crist; Ryan H Yee; Shannon M Knapp; Sade Solola; Luis Luy; Kathryn Herrera-Theut; Leanne Zabala; Jeff Stone; Marylyn M McEwen; Elizabeth Calhoun; Nancy K Sweitzer
Journal:  JAMA Netw Open       Date:  2020-07-01

9.  Caregiver coaching program effect: Reducing heart failure patient rehospitalizations and improving caregiver outcomes among African Americans.

Authors:  Ubolrat Piamjariyakul; Marilyn Werkowitch; Jo Wick; Christy Russell; James L Vacek; Carol E Smith
Journal:  Heart Lung       Date:  2015-08-22       Impact factor: 2.210

Review 10.  Family influences on heart failure self-care and outcomes.

Authors:  Sandra B Dunbar; Patricia C Clark; Christina Quinn; Rebecca A Gary; Nadine J Kaslow
Journal:  J Cardiovasc Nurs       Date:  2008 May-Jun       Impact factor: 2.083

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  1 in total

1.  Sex Differences in Recovery and Device Replacement After Left Ventricular Assist Device Implantation as Destination Therapy.

Authors:  Lisa-Marie Maukel; Gerdi Weidner; Jan Beyersmann; Heike Spaderna
Journal:  J Am Heart Assoc       Date:  2022-02-22       Impact factor: 6.106

  1 in total

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