Patients’ reasons for returning unplanned to the Emergency Department
This grant research report explores the reasons why people decide to return to the Emergency Department (ED) after an initial visit and whether their first experience contributes to their decision. The study reveals that building a patient’s trust on the first visit to the ED can have an impact on the patient’s confidence and capability to manage their condition at home.
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This commentary pays tribute to the foundational figures in patient experience (PX) scholarship, acknowledging the “PX Giants” whose contributions have established and expanded the field’s core principles. Building upon the analysis in Foundational PX, which identified highly cited works, this piece honors individual contributors who have contributed to the scholarly foundation of PX. It highlights
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Patient Family & Community Engagement
Patient Engagement and Co-creation in Healthcare Services: A Scoping Review
Objective: The objective of this review was to find literature related to the concepts of patient engagement and co-creation in healthcare services and identify models and/or frameworks that combined these concepts. Methods: We developed the eligibility criteria using the Population-Concept-Context framework applicable to studies with population of patients exploring the concepts of engagement and co-creation
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Patient Family & Community Engagement
Trust Remains the Foundation of my Practice
Navigating healthcare while managing the complexities of disease, especially in elderly individuals, is challenging for both patients and their families. Physicians play a crucial role as pathfinders in this journey. However, physicians often experience burnout when dealing with patients and families facing complex illnesses. This narrative highlights the characteristics that enable physicians to effectively negotiate
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