Read more
Informationen zum Autor Sophie Hill , MA, PhD, Coordinating Editor, Cochrane Consumers and Communication Review Group, Head, Centre for Health Communication and Participation, Australian Institute for Primary Care and Ageing, La Trobe University, Victoria, Australia Klappentext This book sits at the forefront of the challenging, changing 21st century health landscape. The 'knowledgeable patient' as an individual can take many forms: patient, family carer, consumer advocate or member of the public interested in health issues. In each of these roles, knowledgeable patients interact with health professionals by asking questions about the evidence for treatment, seeking support, exchanging views and contributing experience and new ideas on how to improve the health system.Drawing from several research paradigms, The Knowledgeable Patient is an essential guide to a new era of complex healthcare. Integrating consumer stories and evidence from systematic reviews, it examines key communication and participation issues in a range of contexts. It is international in scope with researched examples spanning the community, health services, governance and policy making.Its purpose is to provide health professionals and consumers with new ideas, concepts, evidence and practical tools to understand the central role of communication and participation to a well-functioning health system. It is an ideal reference for students studying the health sciences. Zusammenfassung This book sits at the forefront of the challenging, changing 21st century health landscape. The 'knowledgeable patient' as an individual can take many forms: patient, family carer, consumer advocate or member of the public interested in health issues. In each of these roles, knowledgeable patients interact with health professionals by asking questions about the evidence for treatment, seeking support, exchanging views and contributing experience and new ideas on how to improve the health system.Drawing from several research paradigms, The Knowledgeable Patient is an essential guide to a new era of complex healthcare. Integrating consumer stories and evidence from systematic reviews, it examines key communication and participation issues in a range of contexts. It is international in scope with researched examples spanning the community, health services, governance and policy making.Its purpose is to provide health professionals and consumers with new ideas, concepts, evidence and practical tools to understand the central role of communication and participation to a well-functioning health system. It is an ideal reference for students studying the health sciences. Inhaltsverzeichnis List of contributors, vii Preface, ix Acknowledgements, xii Chapter 1 Does communication with consumers and carers need to improve? 1 Megan Prictor and Sophie Hill Chapter 2 A new conceptual framework for advancing evidence-informed communication and participation, 12 Sophie Hill and Mary Draper Chapter 3 Interventions for communication and participation: their purpose and practice, 27 Sophie Hill, Dianne B. Lowe and Rebecca E. Ryan Chapter 4 Identifying outcomes of importance to communication and participation, 40 Sophie Hill, Dianne B. Lowe and Joanne E. McKenzie Chapter 5 Communicating risk and risk statistics for preventing chronic disease, 54 Sophie Hill, Adrian G.K. Edwards and Dianne B. Lowe Chapter 6 What does participation mean? Reshaping our understanding of the meaning of surgery, 67 Sophie Hill and Jessica Kaufman Chapter 7 Disclosure: a case study of communication about medically acquired risk for a rare disease, 82 Rebecca E. Ryan, Jessica Kaufman and Sophie Hill Chapter 8 How I used a systematic review from The Cochrane Library<...