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The Aftercare Survey: Assessment and intervention practices after brain tumor surgery in Europe
J. Sierpowska, A. Rofes, K. Dahlslätt, E. Mandonnet, M. Ter Laan, M. Połczyńska, PW. Hamer, M. Halaj, G. Spena, TR. Meling, K. Motomura, AF. Reyes, AR. Campos, PA. Robe, L. Zigiotto, S. Sarubbo, CF. Freyschlag, MPG. Broen, G. Stranjalis, K....
Jazyk angličtina Země Velká Británie
Typ dokumentu časopisecké články
NLK
PubMed Central
od 2014 do Před 1 rokem
Europe PubMed Central
od 2014 do Před 1 rokem
PubMed
35855456
DOI
10.1093/nop/npac029
Knihovny.cz E-zdroje
- Publikační typ
- časopisecké články MeSH
Background: People with gliomas need specialized neurosurgical, neuro-oncological, psycho-oncological, and neuropsychological care. The role of language and cognitive recovery and rehabilitation in patients' well-being and resumption of work is crucial, but there are no clear guidelines for the ideal timing and character of assessments and interventions. The goal of the present work was to describe representative (neuro)psychological practices implemented after brain surgery in Europe. Methods: An online survey was addressed to professionals working with individuals after brain surgery. We inquired about the assessments and interventions and the involvement of caregivers. Additionally, we asked about recommendations for an ideal assessment and intervention plan. Results: Thirty-eight European centers completed the survey. Thirty of them offered at least one postsurgical (neuro)psychological assessment, mainly for language and cognition, especially during the early recovery stage and at long term. Twenty-eight of the participating centers offered postsurgical therapies. Patients who stand the highest chances of being included in evaluation and therapy postsurgically are those who underwent awake brain surgery, harbored a low-grade glioma, or showed poor recovery. Nearly half of the respondents offer support programs to caregivers, and all teams recommend them. Treatments differed between those offered to individuals with low-grade glioma vs those with high-grade glioma. The figure of caregiver is not yet fully recognized in the recovery phase. Conclusion: We stress the need for more complete rehabilitation plans, including the emotional and health-related aspects of recovery. In respondents' opinions, assessment and rehabilitation plans should also be individually tailored and goal-directed (eg, professional reinsertion).
Academic Centre for Epileptology Kempenhaeghe Heeze the Netherlands
Center for Language and Brain HSE University Moscow Russia
Department of Neurolinguistics University of Groningen Groningen the Netherlands
Department of Neurosciences Hospital Universitari Germans Trias i Pujol Barcelona Spain
Department of Neurosurgery and Neurology Private University Hospital of Córdoba Córdoba Argentina
Department of Neurosurgery Elisabeth Tweesteden Hospital Tilburg the Netherlands
Department of Neurosurgery Erasmus MC University Medical Center Rotterdam Rotterdam the Netherlands
Department of Neurosurgery Geneva University Hospital Geneva Switzerland
Department of Neurosurgery Hospital Garcia de Orta Lisbon Portugal
Department of Neurosurgery Medical University of Innsbruck Innsbruck Austria
Department of Neurosurgery Nagoya University School of Medicine Nagoya Japan
Department of Neurosurgery S Chiara Hospital Azienda Provinciale per i Servizi Sanitari Trento Italy
Department of Neurosurgery University Hospital Olomouc Olomouc Czech Republic
Department of Quality of Life Research Medical University of Gdansk Gdansk Poland
Donders Institute for Brain Cognition and Behaviour Radboud University Nijmegen the Netherlands
Experimental Psychology Lab Faculty of Psychology Universidad El Bosque Bogotá Colombia
Medical Department Amsterdam University Amsterdam the Netherlands
Neurosurgery Department Alessandro Manzoni Hospital Lecco Italy
Citace poskytuje Crossref.org
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- $a The Aftercare Survey: Assessment and intervention practices after brain tumor surgery in Europe / $c J. Sierpowska, A. Rofes, K. Dahlslätt, E. Mandonnet, M. Ter Laan, M. Połczyńska, PW. Hamer, M. Halaj, G. Spena, TR. Meling, K. Motomura, AF. Reyes, AR. Campos, PA. Robe, L. Zigiotto, S. Sarubbo, CF. Freyschlag, MPG. Broen, G. Stranjalis, K. Papadopoulos, E. Liouta, GJ. Rutten, CP. Viegas, A. Silvestre, F. Perrote, N. Brochero, C. Cáceres, A. Zdun-Ryżewska, W. Kloc, D. Satoer, O. Dragoy, MPH. Hendriks, JC. Alvarez-Carriles, V. Piai
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- $a Background: People with gliomas need specialized neurosurgical, neuro-oncological, psycho-oncological, and neuropsychological care. The role of language and cognitive recovery and rehabilitation in patients' well-being and resumption of work is crucial, but there are no clear guidelines for the ideal timing and character of assessments and interventions. The goal of the present work was to describe representative (neuro)psychological practices implemented after brain surgery in Europe. Methods: An online survey was addressed to professionals working with individuals after brain surgery. We inquired about the assessments and interventions and the involvement of caregivers. Additionally, we asked about recommendations for an ideal assessment and intervention plan. Results: Thirty-eight European centers completed the survey. Thirty of them offered at least one postsurgical (neuro)psychological assessment, mainly for language and cognition, especially during the early recovery stage and at long term. Twenty-eight of the participating centers offered postsurgical therapies. Patients who stand the highest chances of being included in evaluation and therapy postsurgically are those who underwent awake brain surgery, harbored a low-grade glioma, or showed poor recovery. Nearly half of the respondents offer support programs to caregivers, and all teams recommend them. Treatments differed between those offered to individuals with low-grade glioma vs those with high-grade glioma. The figure of caregiver is not yet fully recognized in the recovery phase. Conclusion: We stress the need for more complete rehabilitation plans, including the emotional and health-related aspects of recovery. In respondents' opinions, assessment and rehabilitation plans should also be individually tailored and goal-directed (eg, professional reinsertion).
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