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Patient participation in hand hygiene promotion among staff to prevent health care—associated infection is discussed as an illustrative example. A conceptual model including key factors that influence participation and invite patients to contribute to error prevention is proposed.
- Yves Longtin, Hugo Sax, Lucian L. Leape, Lucian L. Leape, Susan E. Sheridan, Susan E. Sheridan, Liam...
- 10.4065/mcp.2009.0248
- 2010
- Mayo Clin Proc. 2010 Jan; 85(1): 53-62.
In an overview of measurement of patient participation in health care, Coulter, Fitzpatrick et al., highlighted the first stage of the measurement process as being the development of agreed standards, each with a set of measureable indicators focused on patient-centered care and patient priorities. 17
Oct 5, 2015 · This paper provides an illustrated overview of participation rationales, with the aim to improve participation practice and research in health promotion. Methods. We conducted a critical review on typologies of rationales for participation.
- N Harting, B Fienieg, A Ungureanu, K Stronks
- 2015
- Key Points
- Introduction
- Consultation and Engagement
- Co-Design
- Co-Production
- Co-Design and Co-Production Approaches
- Implications For Practice
- Conclusion
- References
- Acknowledgements
Participation is a priority in many health and social care policies which encourages practice to encompass consultation, engagement, co-design and co-productionThere is evidence that projects and services which use co-production methods, such as co-delivery of services, are beneficial for peoplePeople who use services make valuable contributions to the design and delivery of health and social careThere is still a need for more evidence on costs savings, social return on investment and impact on health and wellbeing, developed and delivered through participationParticipation is an umbrella term for any activity where the general public are involved in developing health and social care services (McGrow, 2011). In their participation toolkit (2014), the Scottish Health Council define participation as: This definition of participation recognises the valuable contribution people can make in shaping services b...
Community interventions which have been designed based on consultation and engagement with the public and PWUS have shown signs that communities and individuals are more empowered. A community engagement project called Well London (Phillips and colleagues, 2014) measured community-led health goals about fruit and vegetable intake, exercise and well...
There is an association between patients and the community acting as co-designers and improvements in patients’ self-management and physical and mental health. A co-designed tool to improve self-management of a chronic lung condition had a mixed impact on management (Roberts and colleagues, 2015). With use of the tool, GPs were more likely to provi...
Improvements in health and wellbeing have been found when care is delivered by PWUS and the community. An evaluation of a peer support self-management programme for people living with hepatitis C and HIV found that 49% of participants experienced better emotional wellbeing prior to using the self-management programme, and there was a 34% reduction ...
There is some evidence that the involvement of PWUS and the community on both the design and delivery of services has an impact on health outcomes. An initiative where a group of patients, doctors, carers, and representatives of the community (called an AF4Q group) commission, design and deliver services was compared to a national sample on some he...
Working with PWUS can increase understanding of social care providers as can be seen in the evidence on PWUS co-designing and delivering training to health and social care students and professionals. This could produce workers who recognise the assets of people who use services, and engage in more empowering relations with clients. The more empower...
The impact of using participation approaches within health and social care was positive overall where most reported either health or economic outcomes, and only a small number of projects reported social outcomes. Generally, it appears that co-production methods such as peer support, volunteering and co-delivery of services were beneficial, particu...
Babudu P, Trevethick E and Späth R (2016) Measuring the impact of helping in hospitals: a final evaluation report. London: The Social Innovation PartnershipBolton M, Moore I, Ferreira A et al (2015) Community organizing and community health: piloting an innovative approach to community engagement applied to an early intervention project in south Londo...Cavanagh K, Seccombe N and Lidbetter N (2011) The implementation of computerized cognitive behavioural therapies in a service user-led, third sector self help clinic. Behavioural and Cognitive Psyc...Christie C (2011) Commission on the future delivery of public services. Edinburgh: The Scottish GovernmentThis Insightwas reviewed by Helen Allbutt (NHS Education for Scotland); Diane Graham, Allan Young and Des McCart (NHS Healthcare Improvement Scotland); Sharon McAleese (Inverclyde Council); Neil MacLeod (Scottish Social Services Council); Steven Marwick (Evaluation Support Scotland); Susan Paxton and Andrew Paterson (Scottish Community Development ...
Jul 29, 2020 · The Patient Preferences for Patient Participation (4Ps) is a new healthcare practice and research tool, comprising patients’ preferences as well as experiences. The 4Ps employs 12 items for the patient to conceptualise patient participation.
- Ann Catrine Eldh, Ann Catrine Eldh, Marie Holmefur, Kristina Luhr, Marika Wenemark
- 2020
Jul 2, 2021 · What is a response rate? A response rate is most commonly defined in two ways: the number of subjects who respond to a survey divided by (i) the number of subjects in the selected sample and/or (ii) the number of eligible subjects in the sample (1, 2).
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Jul 10, 2021 · Patient participation is essential for achieving high-quality care and positive outcomes, especially among patients with multimorbidity, which is a major challenge for health care due to high prevalence, care complexity and impact on patients' lives. Objective.
