Establishing contact and gaining trust: an exploratory study of care avoidance

Schout, Gert; Jong, Gideon de; Zeelen, Jacques

doi:10.1111/j.1365-2648.2009.05171.x

Cited by 38 publications

(34 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…(Martins 2008) These specific behavior changes have been associated with lower satisfaction with care,(Weiss and Ramsey 1989; Benkert, Peters et al 2006; Benkert, Hollie et al 2009; van Walraven, Oake et al 2010) lower adherence to treatment recommendations,(Altice, Mostashari et al 2001; Bickell, Weidmann et al 2009; van Walraven, Oake et al 2010) worse self-reported health,(Lee and Lin 2009) reduced willingness to seek care,(O’Malley, Mandelblatt et al 1997; Schout, de Jong et al 2010) and lower quality relationships with care providers. (Altice, Mostashari et al 2001; Benkert, Peters et al 2006; Stefanacci and Guerin 2013)…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceptions of negative health-care experiences and self-reported health behavior change in three racial and ethnic groups

et al. 2016

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Objectives Our two study objectives were: (1) to understand the relationship between the perception of a previous negative health care experience and race/ethnicity, and how socio-demographic, access-to-health-care, and self-reported health variables modified this relationship and (2) to assess how many behaviors participants reported changing as a result of experiencing a perceived negative health care experience, which behaviors they changed, and if there were differences in patterns of change across racial/ethnic groups. Design We conducted a cross-sectional survey of a convenience sample of 600 African American, Mexican-Hispanic, and white adults in socioeconomically diverse neighborhoods in Chicago, IL. We used multivariable logistic regression to analyze the relationship between a perceived negative health care experience in the last 5 years and race/ethnicity. We summed and then calculated the percentage of people who changed each of the 10 behaviors and evaluated whether or not there were differences in behavior change across racial/ethnic groups. Principal Findings More than 32% of participants reported a perceived negative health care experience in the past 5 years. Participants who had a bachelor’s degree or above (OR; 2.95,95%CI:1.01–8.63), avoided needed care due to cost (OR:1.84,95%CI:1.11–3.06), or who reported fair/poor health (OR:3.58,95%CI:1.66–7.80) had significantly increased odds of reporting a negative health care experience. Of these people, 88% reported “sometimes/always” changing at least one health seeking behavior. There were no racial/ethnic differences in reporting negative experiences or in patterns of behavior change. Conclusions Race/ethnicity was not related to reporting a perceived negative health care experience or reported patterns of behavior change in response to that experience. However those who avoided care due to cost, were more highly educated, or who indicated poorer health status reported having a negative experience more often. Our findings suggest that the perception of a previous negative experience may influence subsequent health care seeking behaviors.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceptions of negative health-care experiences and self-reported health behavior change in three racial and ethnic groups

et al. 2016

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“…This view of the metaparadigm of nurse builds on the concept definition found in Peplau's Theory of Interpersonal Relations; where nursing is described as a therapeutic interpersonal process between the nurse and patient. There is a synergy between the nurse and the patient that facilitates growth in both parties (Schout, De Jong, & Zeelen, 2010).…”

Section: Holism and The Bio-psycho-social Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Complementary and Alternative Health Practices in the Rehabilitation Nursing

Nathenson¹,

Nathenson²

2017

Rehabilitation Nursing

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This article discusses the connection between the Theory of Integral Nursing and the use of complementary and alternative medicine to rehabilitation nursing. Complementary and alternative health practices refers to methods, practices, and modalities that are outside of the realm of biomedicine. Some of the types of treatments and practices that are considered to be alternative include folk medicine, herbal medicine, homeopathy, faith healing, massage, energy healing, acupuncture and acupressure, supplements, aromatherapy, and music therapy. The Theory of Integral Nursing is explained in some detail. Components of self-care, nursing-based complementary and alternative medicine practices, and supplement alternatives for pain and antidepressant medications used in the rehabilitation setting are also reviewed.

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“…Patients and their families say the manner in which they are listened to and cared for with compassion is highly valued, and matters just as much as the quality of health care itself (Bray et al, 2014;Lown et al, 2011;Schout et al, 2009). Compassionate care addresses the patient's core need for 'connection and relationships and is based on attentive listening and a desire to understand the patient's context and perspective ' (Lown et al, 2011).…”

Section: Compassion Is An Essential Ingredient In Quality Carementioning

confidence: 99%