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7 guides on this topic

Patient centered care

What each patient centered care question is really asking, how to structure the answer, and where the marks are likely to sit.

Healthcare administrationResearch paperPatient centered care

Patient-centric HIMS report for a CEO: a planning guide

Patient centered care

Five requirements, thirteen items that have to be counted out, and an audience that only cares about two things: what it costs and whether it is safe.

A paper responding to Hunt's claim that providers and organisations should adapt their services to individual patients' goals, needs and values, and to the question of why patient-centredness is not already the norm. This guide shows what the quotation actually demands and why the second question's premise is part of its own answer.

A five-bullet cancer care paper whose opening sentence names the nursing process as the frame — which means four of the bullets exist to feed the fifth rather than to stand alone.

Engagement is easy to increase and easy to measure badly. The stronger post says which engagement behaviour the technology produces and which outcome that behaviour is known to move.

Mediate does not mean persuade. The strongest posts show a process that reaches a decision both parties can live with, including when the decision is the one the clinician would not have chosen.

A three to four page written assignment on the case of Mrs. G., a 75-year-old widow whose daughter has decided she should move to assisted living: describe her feelings, react to her refusal, consider how culture shapes her decision, write what a caring daughter would say and do nonverbally, and identify the resources and collaborations that could keep her safe at home.

Healthcare administrationDiscussion postPatient centered care

Patient-centeredness and patient satisfaction metrics

Patient centered care

A 400 to 600 word discussion board response researching and explaining the concept of patient-centeredness as an evidence-based practice relating to health care quality, describing how providers, patients and insurers may define it differently, and selecting metrics for measuring patient satisfaction with a rationale, citing at least two scholarly sources from the last five years.

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