Krista Verlis

About Krista Verlis

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So far Krista Verlis has created 58 blog entries.

Towards net zero: critical care – Heather Baid, Eleanor Damm, Louise Trent, Forbes McGain

2023-10-23T15:13:00+11:00Publications, Sustainable health care|

Critical care is resource intensive, using large amounts of energy, pharmaceuticals, and single-use consumables, all of which potentially have a harmful impact on the environment. We can view environmental sustainability in critical care via the framework: avoid, reduce, reuse, recycle, rethink, and research. Reducing the [...]

Implementation of risk stratification within bowel cancer screening: a community jury study exploring public acceptability and communication needs – Lily C. Taylor, Rebecca A. Dennison, Simon J. Griffin, et al.

2023-10-23T15:12:48+11:00Bowel cancer, Health literacy, Publications, Screening|

Risk stratification of bowel cancer screening was acceptable to the informed public. Using data within the current system (age, sex and screening results) was considered an obvious next step and collecting additional data for lifestyle and/or genetic risk assessment was also preferable to age-based screening. [...]

Assessing and Understanding Reactance, Self-Exemption, Disbelief, Source Derogation and Information Conflict in Reaction to Overdiagnosis in Mammography Screening: Scale Development and Preliminary Validation – Laura D. Scherer, Krithika Suresh, Carmen L. Lewis, et al.

2023-10-23T15:12:37+11:00Breast cancer, Overdiagnosis, Publications|

Overdiagnosis is a concept central to making informed breast cancer screening decisions, and yet when provided information about overdiagnosis, some people are skeptical. This research developed a measure that assessed different ways in which people might express skepticism about overdiagnosis (reactance, self-exemption, disbelief, source derogation [...]

Australian women’s judgements about using artificial intelligence to read mammograms in breast cancer screening – Stacy M. Carter, Lucy Carolan, Yves Saint James Aquino, et al.

2023-10-23T15:12:18+11:00AI, Breast cancer, Publications, Screening|

Although women were positive about the potential of breast screening AI, they argued strongly that humans must remain as central actors in breast screening systems and consistently expressed high expectations of the performance of breast screening AI. Women expected clear lines of responsibility for decision-making, [...]

Impact of Surveillance Mammography Intervals Less Than One Year on Performance Measures in Women With a Personal History of Breast Cancer – Janie M. Lee, Laura E. Ichikawa, Karen J. Wernli, et al.

2023-10-23T15:11:54+11:00Breast cancer, Publications|

Truncated follow-up, if less than one year to the next surveillance mammogram, enabled second breast cancers to be associated with a single preceding mammogram and resulted in more accurate estimates of diagnostic performance for national benchmarks.

Psychosocial outcomes and health service use after notifying women participating in population breast screening when they have dense breasts: a BreastScreen Queensland randomised controlled trial – Brooke Nickel, Nick Ormiston-Smith, Lisa Hammerton, et al.

2023-10-23T15:10:51+11:00Breast cancer, Breast density, Publications, Randomised Control Trial (RCT), Research|

Robust evidence regarding the benefits and harms of notifying Australian women when routine breast screening identifies that they have dense breasts is needed for informing future mammography population screening practice and policy. Objectives of this RCT are to assess the psychosocial and health services use [...]

Acceptability of a Hypothetical Reduction in Routinely Scheduled Clinic Visits Among Patients With History of a Localized Melanoma (MEL-SELF): Pilot Randomized Clinical Trial – Dorothy Drabarek, Deonna Ackermann, Ellie Medcalf, Katy J L Bell

2023-10-23T15:06:48+11:00Melanoma, Patient-led surveillance, Publications|

Participants suggested that prerequisites for a reduction in routinely scheduled visits with melanoma doctors would include that sufficient time had elapsed since the previous diagnosis without a new primary melanoma or recurrence, an unscheduled appointment could be made at short notice if the patient noticed [...]

Women’s views about current and future management of Ductal Carcinoma in Situ (DCIS): A mixed-methods study – Brooke Nickel, Kirsten McCaffery, Jesse Jansen, et al.

2023-10-23T15:05:42+11:00Breast cancer, Clinical trials, Health literacy, Publications|

We found that public awareness of DCIS remains very low, but women developed reasonable understanding of DCIS following a short informational presentation. There was substantial support for offering the option of de-escalated treatment for low-risk DCIS, especially among older women. If clinical trials are to [...]

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