A global call to action to improve the care of people with fragility fractures

K. E. Dreinhöfer; P. J. Mitchell; T. Bégué; C. Cooper; M. L. Costa; P. Falaschi; K. Hertz; D. Marsh; S. Maggi; A. Nana; H. Palm; R. Speerin; J. Magaziner

doi:10.1016/j.injury.2018.06.032

A global call to action to improve the care of people with fragility fractures

K. E. Dreinhöfer^*, P. J. Mitchell, T. Bégué, C. Cooper, M. L. Costa, P. Falaschi, K. Hertz, D. Marsh, S. Maggi, A. Nana, H. Palm, R. Speerin, J. Magaziner

^*Corresponding author af dette arbejde

Institut for Klinisk Medicin

44 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

The ageing of society is driving an enormous increase in fragility fracture incidence and imposing a massive burden on patients, their families, health systems and societies globally. Disrupting the status quo has therefore become an obligation and a necessity. Initiated by the Fragility Fracture Network (FFN) at a “Presidents’ Roundtable” during the 5 ^th FFN Global Congress in 2016 several leading organisations agreed that a global multidisciplinary and multiprofessional collaboration, resulting in a Global Call to Action (CtA), would be the right step forward to improve the care of people presenting with fragility fractures. So far global and regional organisations in geriatrics/internal medicine, orthopaedics, osteoporosis/metabolic bone disease, rehabilitation and rheumatology were contacted as well as national organisations in five highly populated countries (Brazil, China, India, Japan and the United States), resulting in 81societies endorsing the CtA. We call for implementation of a systematic approach to fragility fracture care with the goal of restoring function and preventing subsequent fractures without further delay. There is an urgent need to improve: • Acute multidisciplinary care for the person who suffers a hip, clinical vertebral and other major fragility fractures• Rapid secondary prevention after first occurrence of all fragility fractures, including those in younger people as well as those in older persons, to prevent future fractures• Ongoing post-acute care of people whose ability to function is impaired by hip and major fragility fracturesTo address this fragility fracture crisis, the undersigned organisations pledge to intensify their efforts to improve the current management of all fragility fractures, prevent subsequent fractures, and strive to restore functional abilities and quality of life.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	Injury
Vol/bind	49
Udgave nummer	8
Sider (fra-til)	1393-1397
Antal sider	5
ISSN	0020-1383
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.injury.2018.06.032
Status	Udgivet - 2018

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10.1016/j.injury.2018.06.032

Citationsformater

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title = "A global call to action to improve the care of people with fragility fractures",

abstract = " The ageing of society is driving an enormous increase in fragility fracture incidence and imposing a massive burden on patients, their families, health systems and societies globally. Disrupting the status quo has therefore become an obligation and a necessity. Initiated by the Fragility Fracture Network (FFN) at a “Presidents{\textquoteright} Roundtable” during the 5 th FFN Global Congress in 2016 several leading organisations agreed that a global multidisciplinary and multiprofessional collaboration, resulting in a Global Call to Action (CtA), would be the right step forward to improve the care of people presenting with fragility fractures. So far global and regional organisations in geriatrics/internal medicine, orthopaedics, osteoporosis/metabolic bone disease, rehabilitation and rheumatology were contacted as well as national organisations in five highly populated countries (Brazil, China, India, Japan and the United States), resulting in 81societies endorsing the CtA. We call for implementation of a systematic approach to fragility fracture care with the goal of restoring function and preventing subsequent fractures without further delay. There is an urgent need to improve: • Acute multidisciplinary care for the person who suffers a hip, clinical vertebral and other major fragility fractures• Rapid secondary prevention after first occurrence of all fragility fractures, including those in younger people as well as those in older persons, to prevent future fractures• Ongoing post-acute care of people whose ability to function is impaired by hip and major fragility fracturesTo address this fragility fracture crisis, the undersigned organisations pledge to intensify their efforts to improve the current management of all fragility fractures, prevent subsequent fractures, and strive to restore functional abilities and quality of life. ",

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author = "Dreinh{\"o}fer, {K. E.} and Mitchell, {P. J.} and T. B{\'e}gu{\'e} and C. Cooper and Costa, {M. L.} and P. Falaschi and K. Hertz and D. Marsh and S. Maggi and A. Nana and H. Palm and R. Speerin and J. Magaziner",

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doi = "10.1016/j.injury.2018.06.032",

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T1 - A global call to action to improve the care of people with fragility fractures

AU - Dreinhöfer, K. E.

AU - Mitchell, P. J.

AU - Bégué, T.

AU - Cooper, C.

AU - Costa, M. L.

AU - Falaschi, P.

AU - Hertz, K.

AU - Marsh, D.

AU - Maggi, S.

AU - Nana, A.

AU - Palm, H.

AU - Speerin, R.

AU - Magaziner, J.

PY - 2018

Y1 - 2018

N2 - The ageing of society is driving an enormous increase in fragility fracture incidence and imposing a massive burden on patients, their families, health systems and societies globally. Disrupting the status quo has therefore become an obligation and a necessity. Initiated by the Fragility Fracture Network (FFN) at a “Presidents’ Roundtable” during the 5 th FFN Global Congress in 2016 several leading organisations agreed that a global multidisciplinary and multiprofessional collaboration, resulting in a Global Call to Action (CtA), would be the right step forward to improve the care of people presenting with fragility fractures. So far global and regional organisations in geriatrics/internal medicine, orthopaedics, osteoporosis/metabolic bone disease, rehabilitation and rheumatology were contacted as well as national organisations in five highly populated countries (Brazil, China, India, Japan and the United States), resulting in 81societies endorsing the CtA. We call for implementation of a systematic approach to fragility fracture care with the goal of restoring function and preventing subsequent fractures without further delay. There is an urgent need to improve: • Acute multidisciplinary care for the person who suffers a hip, clinical vertebral and other major fragility fractures• Rapid secondary prevention after first occurrence of all fragility fractures, including those in younger people as well as those in older persons, to prevent future fractures• Ongoing post-acute care of people whose ability to function is impaired by hip and major fragility fracturesTo address this fragility fracture crisis, the undersigned organisations pledge to intensify their efforts to improve the current management of all fragility fractures, prevent subsequent fractures, and strive to restore functional abilities and quality of life.

AB - The ageing of society is driving an enormous increase in fragility fracture incidence and imposing a massive burden on patients, their families, health systems and societies globally. Disrupting the status quo has therefore become an obligation and a necessity. Initiated by the Fragility Fracture Network (FFN) at a “Presidents’ Roundtable” during the 5 th FFN Global Congress in 2016 several leading organisations agreed that a global multidisciplinary and multiprofessional collaboration, resulting in a Global Call to Action (CtA), would be the right step forward to improve the care of people presenting with fragility fractures. So far global and regional organisations in geriatrics/internal medicine, orthopaedics, osteoporosis/metabolic bone disease, rehabilitation and rheumatology were contacted as well as national organisations in five highly populated countries (Brazil, China, India, Japan and the United States), resulting in 81societies endorsing the CtA. We call for implementation of a systematic approach to fragility fracture care with the goal of restoring function and preventing subsequent fractures without further delay. There is an urgent need to improve: • Acute multidisciplinary care for the person who suffers a hip, clinical vertebral and other major fragility fractures• Rapid secondary prevention after first occurrence of all fragility fractures, including those in younger people as well as those in older persons, to prevent future fractures• Ongoing post-acute care of people whose ability to function is impaired by hip and major fragility fracturesTo address this fragility fracture crisis, the undersigned organisations pledge to intensify their efforts to improve the current management of all fragility fractures, prevent subsequent fractures, and strive to restore functional abilities and quality of life.

KW - Fracture liaison service

KW - Fragility fracture

KW - Multidisciplinary

KW - Orthogeriatric

KW - Rehabilitation

KW - Systematic approach

U2 - 10.1016/j.injury.2018.06.032

DO - 10.1016/j.injury.2018.06.032

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 29983172

AN - SCOPUS:85049435003

SN - 0020-1383

VL - 49

SP - 1393

EP - 1397

JO - Injury

JF - Injury

IS - 8

ER -

A global call to action to improve the care of people with fragility fractures

Abstract

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