Achieving recognition as patient-centered care providers: We are our own best advocates

Cooke, Robin Lane; Lipowski, Earlene; Magness, Jonathan W.

doi:10.1331/japha.2013.13515

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 1 publication

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The electronic database search identified 99 nonduplicated results with another seven sources identified by alternative methods. Examples of sources screened out for "Perfunctory Use" defined patient-centered care as any pharmacist service delivered within a Patient-Centered Medical Home, 17 any course in Clinical, Social or Experiential Pharmacy, 18 or used the terminology imprecisely. 19 Examples of sources deemed ineligible for "Insubstantial Use" were publications that appropriately used terms and concepts like shared decision-making, 20 patient-focused care, 21 patient engagement, 22 and patient self-management 23 but lacked operational depth or theoretical exploration applied to patient-centeredness.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Addressing Hidden Curricula That Subvert the Patient-Centeredness “Hub” of the Pharmacists’ Patient Care Process “Wheel”

Olson

Isetts

Stratton

et al. 2022

American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objective. This systematic review's purpose is to improve clarity for the meaning of patient-centered care in the JCPP Pharmacists' Patient Care Process referenced in ACPE Standard 10.8, and provide an initial foothold for faculty to address "hidden curricula" that undermine the concept. Our corresponding objectives were to (1) identify and describe the conceptualizations defining patient-centered care from the pharmacy literature; and (2) compare the meaning of patientcenteredness in the pharmacy literature with the construct's seminal conceptualizations from other professional groups. Findings: The search protocol produced 61 unique sources from the pharmacy literature. More than two-thirds of these results lacked precise use of terminology consistent with the literature or operational depth or theoretical exploration of the term's meaning. The remaining sources yielded two separate conceptualizations of patient-centeredness with three commonalities, but key differences between their grounding in the construct's seminal sources in the broader health care literature. Summary: The pharmacy literature clarifies the meaning of patient-centered care in the patient-pharmacist encounter, but additional understanding is needed at the meso-(ie, health care systems) and macro-levels (ie, legislation, accreditation, payment, workforce dynamics) of care. This expansion of understanding may reduce dissonance between the formal and hidden curricula on patient-centeredness associated with health professional student disillusionment, contempt for faculty and institutions, and reductions in empathy and ethics. Increasing use of integrative case-based training, equitably blending patient-centeredness considerations with other curricular content, represents one strategy for reducing the presence and negative impact of hidden curricula.

show abstract

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Addressing Hidden Curricula That Subvert the Patient-Centeredness “Hub” of the Pharmacists’ Patient Care Process “Wheel”

Olson

Isetts

Stratton

et al. 2022

American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Advocacy for Direct Access (DA) in patients' care among health professionals has a long history, and it is often couched in the quest for promoting professional autonomy and recognition (Taylor and Domholdt, 1991;Massey, 2002;Boissonnault 2006a,b;Holdsworth and Webster, 2004;Leemrijse et al, 2008;Cooke et al, 2013). Professional advocacy for the right of patients/clients to consult and seek physiotherapists' care without having to obtain a physician referral is dated to as far back as 1977 in Australia (Galley, 1976) while in the United States of America, there has been a fight for the right for DA and Patients' Self-Referrals (PSR) by individual states since the early 1980s (Massey, 2002).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nigerian physiotherapists’ perception of direct access and patients’ self-referral

et al. 2015

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background:The global advocacy for Direct Access (DA) and Patients' Self-Referral (PSR) to physiotherapy is consistent with the quest for promoting professional autonomy and recognition.It was hypothesized in this study that the attainment of this clarion call in Nigeria may be hamstrung by challenges similar or different from those reported in other climes.Objective: This study assessed the perception of DA and PSR among Physiotherapists (PTs) in South-West, Nigeria. Methods:One hundred PTs from ten purposely selected public-funded out-patient facilities from South-West, Nigeria responded in this cross-sectional study, yielding a response rate of 75% (100/150). A previously validated questionnaire for World Confederation of Physical Therapists (WCPT) on the global view of DA and PSR for physical therapy was used in this study. Data was analyzed using descriptive statistics. Results:There was a high awareness on legislation regulating practice (91%) and scope (84%) of the profession. Respondents assert that the extant legislation allows for DA (49%) and PSR (97%). However, 40% of the respondents opined that the baccalaureate qualification of PTs was inadequate for competence in DA and PSR; and a post-professional residency programme was mostly recommended (52%). Public support for DA and PSR to physiotherapy was rated more than the advocacy role of the Nigeria Society of Physiotherapy (60% vs. 40%). Physicians' (71%) and politicians' (65%) views were rated the major barrier to achieving DA and PSR status in physiotherapy. Similarly, physicians' (90%) and politicians' (88%) support was perceived as the major facilitator.Physiotherapists' perception of direct access 3 Conclusion: Physiotherapy practice in Nigeria has the semblance of autonomy in DA and PSR but is devoid of legislative support. Most Nigerian physiotherapists assume professional autonomy but were not aware of the lack of legal support for DA and PSR. The current entrylevel academic curricula were considered to be deficient and inadequate for autonomous practice in Nigeria. Physicians and politicians were the most important barrier or facilitator to achieving legal support for DA and PSR in physiotherapy in Nigeria.Physiotherapists' perception of direct access 4

show abstract

Assessing the impact of a didactic lecture for student pharmacists on legislative advocacy

Mospan

2018

Currents in Pharmacy Teaching and Learning

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Achieving recognition as patient-centered care providers: We are our own best advocates

Cited by 3 publications

References 1 publication

Addressing Hidden Curricula That Subvert the Patient-Centeredness “Hub” of the Pharmacists’ Patient Care Process “Wheel”

Addressing Hidden Curricula That Subvert the Patient-Centeredness “Hub” of the Pharmacists’ Patient Care Process “Wheel”

Nigerian physiotherapists’ perception of direct access and patients’ self-referral

Assessing the impact of a didactic lecture for student pharmacists on legislative advocacy

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About