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The Patient-Centered Clinical Method has been a core tenet of the practice and teaching of medicine since the first edition published in 1995. This fourth edition continues to define the principles underpinning the patient-centered clinical method using four major components, clarifying its evolution and consequent development.
The Patient-Centered Clinical Method has been a core tenet of the practice and teaching of medicine since the first edition published in 1995. This fourth edition continues to define the principles underpinning the patient-centered clinical method using four major components, clarifying its evolution and consequent development.
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Autorenporträt
Moira Stewart, PhD, is a Distinguished University Professor Emeritus at the Centre for Studies in Family Medicine at Western University Canada and the Dr Brian W Gilbert Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Primary Health Care Research (2003-2017). Dr Stewart has published widely on the topic of Patient-centered Care.
Judith Belle Brown, PhD, is a Professor in the Centre for Studies in Family Medicine, the Department of Family Medicine, Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry at Western University, London, Ontario, Canada. She is the Chair of the Masters in Clinical Science (MClSc) and PhD programs in Family Medicine at Western, both of which are offered via distance education. She is the Co-Chair of TUTOR-PHC an interdisciplinary research training program.
W Wayne Weston, MD, CCFP, FCFP, is Professor Emeritus of Family Medicine at the Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, Western University, Canada. He had a key role in creating the Center for Education Research and Innovation at Western.
Bridget L Ryan, PhD, is an Epidemiologist and Associate Professor at the Centre for Studies in Family Medicine, and the Departments of Family Medicine and Epidemiology and Biostatistics at Western University, London, Ontario, Canada. She is Co-Principal Investigator on a CIHR grant developing primary-care-based digital tools to support family physicians and patients to talk about social isolation and health.
Carol L McWilliam, MScN, EdD, is a retired Professor in the Arthur Labatt Family School of Nursing, Faculty of Health Sciences, at Western University, London, Canada. She conducts research in the areas of health promotion, health services delivery, and relationship building, with a focus on patient-professional and inter-professional communication.
Ian R McWhinney, OC, MD, FCFP, FRCP, (1926-2012) was Professor Emeritus in the Department of Family Medicine at Western University, Canada. He was born in Burnley, Lancashire and educated at Cambridge University and St. Bartholomew's Hospital Medical School.
Inhaltsangabe
Dedication
Preface
About the authors
List of contributors
Acknowledgements
PART ONE: OVERVIEW
1. Introduction
2. The Evolution of Clinical Method
PART TWO: THE FOUR COMPONENTS OF THE PATIENT-CENTERED CLINICAL METHOD
Introduction
3. The First Component: Exploring Health, Disease and the Illness Experience
4. The Second Component: Understanding the Whole Person,
Section 1 - Individual and Family
5. The Second Component: Understanding the Whole Person
Section 2 - Context
6. The Third Component: Finding Common Ground
7. The Fourth Component: Enhancing The Patient-Clinician Relationship
PART THREE: APPLICATIONS OF PATIENT-CENTERED PRINCIPLES IN A VARIETY OF HEALTH CARE CONTEXTS
8. Team-Centered Approach: How to Build and Sustain a Team
9. Patient-Centered Approaches in the Face of New Technologies
PART FOUR: LEARNING AND TEACHING THE PATIENT-CENTERED CLINICAL METHOD
10. Becoming a Physician: The Human Experience of Medical Education
11. Learner-Centered Teaching
12. Challenges in Learning and Teaching the Patient-Centered Clinical Method
13. The Case Presentation as a Teaching Tool for Patient-Centered Care
PART FIVE: RESEARCH ON PATIENT-CENTERED CARE
14. Using Qualitative Methodologies and Mixed Methods Approaches to Illuminate Patient-Centered Care
15. Evidence of the Impact of Patient-Centered Care on Clinician Well-being and Patient Outcomes
16. Measuring Patient Perceptions of Patient-Centeredness
