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Tokenism in patient engagement [PDF]
Family Practice, 2016 Patient engagement throughout research is a way to generate more relevant patient-important research questions, methods and results with the ultimate aim of facilitating translation of research into practice. Tokenism is defined as the practice of making perfunctory or symbolic efforts to engage communities or patients.We wanted to explore how tokenism
Amanda E Hoffmann +5 more
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The Importance of Patient Engagement [PDF]
Genetic Testing and Molecular Biomarkers, 2013 We read with interest Terry's recent editorial, “Don't Just Invite Us to the Table: Authentic Community Engagement” (Terry 2013). Terry makes the key point that there are merits to community engagement in developing policies affecting individuals and their families undergoing clinical exome and genome sequencing that can generate incidental findings ...
Janet K. Williams +4 more
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European Heart Journal, 2017 Published on behalf of the European Society of Cardiology. All rights reserved. © The Author 2017.
Graham, Ian +5 more
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Seeing is Engaging: Vlogs as a Tool for Patient Engagement [PDF]
The Patient - Patient-Centered Outcomes Research, 2017 Video blogs (‘vlogs’ – pronounced as one syllable) are a popular platform for conveying know-how online and can be used as a tool for patient engagement. It can be challenging to engage patients in their own care, and the unique attributes of vlogs overcome some of the barriers to engagement such as high treatment burden and a lack of the sense of ...
Albert W. Wu +5 more
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The Patient Engagement Prescription [PDF]
North Carolina Medical Journal, 2015 Written by a volunteer patient advisor, this issue brief provides at 50-foot view of patient engagement as seen through the eyes of various stakeholders including payers, providers, and patients. The benefits and barriers are noted, and the undeniable need for engaged patients is discussed.
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eHealth for Patient Engagement: A Systematic Review [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2016 eHealth interventions are recognized to have a tremendous potential to promote patient engagement. To date, the majority of studies examine the efficacy of eHealth in enhancing clinical outcomes without focusing on patient engagement in its specificity.
Serena eBarello +7 more
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Patient engagement with psychological safety
Dialogues in Health, 2023 Psychological safety is a multidimensional, dynamic phenomenon that concerns team members' perception of whether it is safe to take interpersonal risks at work. It is particularly important within health care teams who need to work interdependently to coordinate safe patient care within a highly complex, variable and high-stakes work environment.
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Making Patient Engagement a Reality [PDF]
The Patient - Patient-Centered Outcomes Research, 2017 Patients are increasingly recognised as the true customers of healthcare. By providing insights and perspectives, patients can help the wider healthcare community better understand their needs and ultimately enhance the value of healthcare solutions being developed.
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Research Involvement and Engagement, 2023 Abstract Background: Evaluation of patient engagement practices are frequently researcher-driven, researcher-funded and asymmetric in power dynamics. Little to almost no literature exists that documents patient experiences in patient engagement that are organic and non-institutional.
Brianna Dunstan +4 more
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Meaningful patient engagement [PDF]
BJPsych Advances, 2018 SUMMARYHolding a medical degree does not magically protect the individual from ever becoming unwell or needing medical help. However, for various reasons, most of which relate to personal, professional and institutional stigma, doctors are often denied the care they so readily provide to their own patients.
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