Who doesn't use homecare at end-of-life? Predictive factors of not receiving in-home formal support among cancer decedents

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Who doesn't use homecare at end-of-life? Predictive factors of not receiving in-home formal support among cancer decedents D. Bainbridge, H Seow, J. Sussman, G. Pond, L. Barbera Dept of Oncology, McMaster University, Hamilton Dept of Oncology, University of Toronto ARCC Conference, Vancouver, BC May 27, 2013

Background Homecare: in-home nursing, personal support, equipment, and allied health services, coordinated by the CCAC End-of-Life (EOL) Homecare: Service Recipient Code (SRC) 95, (sometimes) involves specialized palliative care providers

Benefits of Homecare In clinical trials and population-based studies, receiving homecare in last months of life has been shown to*: Reduce emergency department visits Reduce hospitalizations Increase home as place of death Reduce health care costs Improve patient/caregiver satisfaction with health care *Barbera, 2010; Seow, 2010; Brumley, 2007; Higginson, 2000

Gaps in Research Lack of research examining factors contributing to end-of-life populations receiving homecare Little known about EOL patients who need but don t access homecare/palliative care Roughly 60% of Canadians receive homecare in the last year of life

Questions Among those who died of cancer, what factors were associated with: 1. Not receiving homecare 2. Not receiving EOL homecare 3. Later initiation of EOL homecare in the last 6 months of life

Methods Study Design: population based, retrospective cohort study using linked administrative health care datasets Population: all decedents in Ontario, Canada with a confirmed cancer cause of death in 2006 Data Source: ICES* Ontario Cancer Data Linkage Project (CD LINK) dataset *Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences

Databases Study population identified from the Ontario Cancer Registry (OCR) Linked to: Registered Persons Database (RPDB)/ Census of the Population = demographic characteristics Home Care Database (HCD) = homecare use National Ambulatory Care Reporting System (NACRS) = ED visits Discharge Abstract Database (DAD) = inpatient hospitalizations

Research Outcomes (last 6 months) 1. Homecare not received: Yes / No 2. EOL Homecare not received: Yes / No among homecare recipients 3. Later initiation of EOL Homecare: not received until last 3 months of life vs earlier among EOL homecare recipients Analysis was logistic regression

Independent Variables (Predictors) Gender: male/female Age at death: 11 categories based on age LHIN of residence: 14 covering all of province Income Quintile: specific to each LHIN Rural: Y/N (Stats Canada defined) Cancer diagnosed prior to 6 mo before death: Y/N Prior Emergency Department (ED) visits: number of unique visits in the last year to six months of life, categorized as 0, 1, 2, 3+ Cancer Diagnosis: 7 categories based on prevalence in cohort (ICD-9 cause of death) Charlson-Deyo Modified Comorbidity score: co-morbidity diagnosis coded (last 2 years of life) excluding cancer and metastatic cancer codings, categorized as 0 to 1 = low, 2+ = high

No Homecare, No EOL Homecare, and Later EOL Homecare Groupings Eligible cases n= 22,262 Received Homecare in last 6 months of life, n=16,805 (75.5%) No Homecare received in last 6 months of life, n=5,457 (24.5%) EOL Homecare at some point in last 6 months of life, n=10,491 (62.4%) No EOL Homecare in last 6 months of life, n=6,314 (37.6%) Earlier EOL Homecare received prior to last 3 months of life, n=3,582 (34.1%) Later EOL Homecare received only at or after last 3 months of life, n=6,909 (65.9%)

Characteristics of Cohort (n=22,262) Number Percent Age (years) 54 or less 2671 12.0 55-69 6691 30.1 70-84 10243 46.0 85 and older 2657 11.9 Gender Male 11929 53.6 Female 10333 46.4 Rural 3348 15.0 Number Percent Cancer Diagnosis (death) Lung 5800 26.1 Upper Gastrointestinal 3103 13.9 Colorectal 2679 12.0 Hematological 2031 9.1 Breast 1603 7.2 Prostate 1104 5.0 Miscellaneous Cancer 5942 26.7 Comorbidity score Low (0 to 1) 16890 78.1 High (2 or higher) 4729 21.9 Time of First Cancer Diagnosis 6 months or earlier before death 14505 65.2 ED use last 12 to 6 months (any) 8235 37.0

Outcome 1: No Homecare Variable Adjusted OR 95%CI Gender: Female 1.00 Male 1.243 1.160, 1.332 Age (years): Younger to Older 1.035 1.020, 1.049 (continuous) Income Quintile: Low to High (continuous) 0.944 0.923, 0.967 Rural: Yes 1.00 No 1.017 0.920, 1.124 Cancer Death: Lung 1.00 Upper Gastrointestinal 0.731 0.615, 0.868 Colorectal 0.734 0.627, 0.861 Breast 0.908 0.760, 1.085 Miscellaneous Cancer 1.009 0.890, 1.143 Prostate 1.012 0.839, 1.220 Hematological 1.560 1.336, 1.822 Comorbidity: Low (0 to 1) 1.00 High (2 or higher) 1.174 1.086, 1.268 Prior ED visits: 0 1.00 1 0.567 0.518, 0.620 2 0.468 0.409, 0.536 3 or more 0.385 0.334, 0.445 P value < 0.001 Adjusted for by health care region (LHIN) and later diagnosis both P value < 0.001

Outcome 2: No EOL Homecare Variable Adjusted OR 95%CI Gender: Female 1.00 Male 0.996 0.928, 1.068 Age (years): Younger to Older 1.053 1.040, 1.067 (continuous) Income Quintile: Low to High (continuous) 0.940 0.918, 0.962 Rural: Yes 1.00 No 0.787 0.712, 0.869 Cancer Death: Lung 1.00 Upper Gastrointestinal 0.889 0.766, 1.033 Colorectal 1.126 0.982, 1.291 Breast 1.069 0.914, 1.250 Miscellaneous Cancer 1.266 1.129, 1.419 Prostate 1.258* 1.055, 1.499 Hematological 2.519 2.164, 2.932 Comorbidity: Low (0 to 1) 1.00 High (2 or higher) 1.596 1.474, 1.728 Prior ED visits: 0 1.00 1 0.956 0.879, 1.040 2 0.881* 0.786, 0.988 3 or more 0.855* 0.764, 0.956 P value < 0.001 * P value 0.03 Adjusted for by health care region (LHIN) and later diagnosis both P value < 0.001

Outcome 3: EOL Homecare Late referral Variable Adjusted OR 95%CI Gender: Female 1.00 Male 1.192 1.083, 1.312 Age (years): Younger to Older 1.001 0.985, 1.018 (continuous) Income Quintile: Low to High (continuous) 1.040* 1.008, 1.074 Rural: Yes 1.00 No 0.880 0.767, 1.010 Cancer Death: Lung 1.00 Upper Gastrointestinal 1.254* 1.060, 1.484 Colorectal 1.008 0.860, 1.181 Breast 1.098 0.916, 1.316 Miscellaneous Cancer 1.165 1.017, 1.334 Prostate 0.856 0.690, 1.061 Hematological 1.429 1.153, 1.772 Comorbidity: Low (0 to 1) 1.00 High (2 or higher) 0.950 0.846, 1.067 Prior ED visits: 0 1.00 1 0.645 0.578, 0.720 2 0.481 0.418, 0.553 3 or more 0.387 0.337, 0.444 P value < 0.001 * P value 0.01 Adjusted for by health care region (LHIN) and later diagnosis both P value < 0.001

Summary Homecare not received EOL Homecare not received Later initiation of EOL Homecare LHIN Late Diagnosis No Prior ED visits Male Older Lower Income Rural Prostate Hematological High Comorbidity

Strengths and Limitations + All cancer descendants in Ontario (available for homecare) + Regression analysis - control for multiple variables - Patient level factors not captured, e.g., extent of family support, ethnicity, patient choice - Associations between IVs and outcomes identified but not explained

Conclusions Study represents a starting point exploratory Findings: - Lower Income, Rural locale, Cancer type, LHIN variation, Prior ED visits Implications: - unequal access across province - systematic barriers to access - need for further descriptive research

Questions email: seowh@mcmaster.ca This study was supported through provision of data by the Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences (ICES) and Cancer Care Ontario (CCO) and through funding support to ICES from an annual grant by the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care (MOHLTC) and the Ontario Institute for Cancer Research (OICR). The opinions, results and conclusions reported in this paper are those of the authors. No endorsement by ICES, CCO, OICR or the Government of Ontario is intended or should be inferred.