2020
DOI: 10.3390/healthcare8030205
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Exploring Pictorial Health Education Tools for Long-Term Home Care: A Qualitative Perspective

Abstract: Regarding long-term home care needs, nurses need to communicate effectively and reasonably when teaching home caregivers. Designers can assist medical staff and develop pictorial tools to enhance communication. The purpose of this study is to explore a theoretical basis from the perspective of designers, patients’ home caregivers, and medical staff to construct a theoretical framework that can jointly develop pictorial health education tools and healthcare system. The qualitative methods, including in-… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…A previous systematic review explored the content and essential components of implementing PCC for non-hospitalized older people (65 +) [ 12 ], such as treating patients as a whole, shared decision-making, teamwork, and building a PCC foundation. The implementation is also hindered by some factors, such as insufficient educational or institutional help with PCC assessment and care skills [ 13 ], resource constraints, less positive attitudes of community doctors [ 14 ], limited professional autonomy of HCPs, imbalanced interpersonal contact with older people [ 15 ], unprofessional personal qualities of HCPs [ 4 ], and the challenge of older people participating in PCC processes [ 16 ]. Enablers of PCC implementation include leadership, professional training, organizational support, and appropriate incentives [ 17 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A previous systematic review explored the content and essential components of implementing PCC for non-hospitalized older people (65 +) [ 12 ], such as treating patients as a whole, shared decision-making, teamwork, and building a PCC foundation. The implementation is also hindered by some factors, such as insufficient educational or institutional help with PCC assessment and care skills [ 13 ], resource constraints, less positive attitudes of community doctors [ 14 ], limited professional autonomy of HCPs, imbalanced interpersonal contact with older people [ 15 ], unprofessional personal qualities of HCPs [ 4 ], and the challenge of older people participating in PCC processes [ 16 ]. Enablers of PCC implementation include leadership, professional training, organizational support, and appropriate incentives [ 17 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is general consensus on the relevance of the person-centred view, but it is necessary to translate the PCC framework into practice [9]. Especially in community home care settings, where the inherent isolation in home-based caring and limited professional autonomy of healthcare providers (HCPs) make it di cult to nd a balanced interpersonal encounter relationship with older people [10]. These problems pose huge challenges for providing high-quality care for older people to meet their care needs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%