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Our study addresses symptoms and functional management early in acute myeloid leukemia treatment using a PAlliative and Collaborative Care inTervention (PACT) delivered by clinical staff. PACT is an interdisciplinary nurse-led intervention of nursing [RN], occupational therapy [OT], physical therapy [PT] for adults ≥ 60 years of age at time of initial treatment. Finding from our preliminary qualitative work led to use of the Adaptive Leadership Framework for Chronic Illness to guide optimal engagement of the patient in self-management of symptoms and functional activities to address QOL outcomes. We share lessons learned of how the ALFCI was applied to the PACT intervention to empower patients with self-management skills to reduce symptoms and optimize function. In summary, the team and patient identify and address emotional, motivational, attitudinal barriers so that the patient can do the work required for self- management to reduce symptoms and avoid functional decline.

Using the Adaptive Leadership Framework for Chronic Illness to Design a Palliative and Collaborative Intervention