Transplant Bites
Non-adherence: A deliberate choice
Speaker: Anna Forsberg
Description: This short lecture by Anna Forsberg presents a case of non-adherence to the immunosuppressive medication after liver transplantation and the patient’s rationale behind his behaviour. Professor Forsberg discusses the reasons for being non-adherent, how transplant professionals can intervene and the fact that the patient’s meaning-making might lead to deliberate non-adherent behaviour.
Suggested resources:- Lennerling A, Kisch A, Forsberg A. Non-adherence to Immunosuppressants after Lung Transplantation – a Common Risk Behavior. The Open Nursing Journal. 2019; 13: 108-115. Doi: 10.2174/1874434601913010108.
- Reach G, Boubaya M, Brami Y, Lévy V. Disruption in time projection and non-adherence to long-term therapies. Patient Preference and Adherence 2018; 12: 2363-2375.
- Reach G. The mental mechanisms of patient adherence to long-term therapies, mind and care, forward by Pascal Engel, philosophy and medicine. Heidelberg: Springer; 2015:207.
- Horne R, Chapman SCE, Parham R, Freemantle N, Forbes A, Cooper V. Understanding patients’ adherence-related beliefs about medicines prescribed for long-term conditions: A meta-analytic review of the Necessity-Concerns Framework. PLoS One 2013 ;8(12): e80633.
- Lehane E, McCarthy G. Intentional and unintentional medication non-adherence: A comprehensive framework for clinical research practice? A discussion paper. Int J Nurs Stud 2007;44(8):1468-1477.
Slides:
- Lennerling A, Kisch A, Forsberg A. Non-adherence to Immunosuppressants after Lung Transplantation – a Common Risk Behavior. The Open Nursing Journal. 2019; 13: 108-115. Doi: 10.2174/1874434601913010108.
- This video is supported by Novartis
Transition in paediatric transplantation: Moving together with the Generation Alfa
Speaker: Jelena StojanovicDescription: Medication nonadherence is a leading cause for allograft loss amongst adolescents and is particularly of concern during transition to adult service. This lecture by Jelena Stojanovic discusses profile of adolescents who have undergone transplant in childhood, their psychological characteristics on the background of human behaviour with recommendations on how healthcare professionals can support young people during transition therefore minimising chances for nonadherence.Suggested resources:
Slides:
- This video is supported by Novartis
Making the impossible possible: Road to first-in-human kidney xenotransplant clinical trials
Speaker: Jayme E. Locke