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What factors contribute to person- and relationship-centred care?
Does person-centred care improve quality of care?
How important is person and relationship- centred care in nursing practice & policy?
How can person-centred care improve patient experience?
But what does that really mean? What is Person-centred care. Person-centred care (or person-centred approach) is a philosophy of care that moves beyond routines and procedures. Person-centred care means looking after people in a way that is not just about following rules.
Results. There is compelling evidence in favour of nurses pursuing person and relationship-centred policies and practices. Organizational and individual factors contribute to the successful implementation of person and relationship-centred care.
- Tony Ryan
- 2021
different elements of relationship-based care, for patients in terms of outcomes and satisfaction, for practitioners in terms of job satisfaction and retention, and for the whole NHS in terms of fewer A&E visits, fewer unplanned admissions and better adherence to medication.
Offering care in a more person-centred way can even improve outcomes for professionals. A review of seven studies about professionals delivering person-centred care in nursing homes found that this approach improved job satisfaction, reduced emotional exhaustion and increased the sense of accomplishment amongst professionals.43
preciative enquiry in the establishment of relationship-centred care for older people in acute settings. This work too is located in a wider programme of activities to promote leadership, specifically aimed at promoting compassionate care. Outcomes include improved com-munication between service users, families and nurses, improved
Health and wellbeing outcomes need to be co-produced by individuals and members of the workforce working in partnership, with evidence suggesting that this provides better patient outcomes and costs less to health and care systems. Person-centred care framework.
behaviours and to have better health outcomes. 8 • Person-centred care is good for health care professionals too. As patient engagement increases, staff performance and morale see a corresponding increase.9 Care that is person-centred should also represent better value for money because it ensures that
