Patients’ stories of encounters with doctors: Expectations and anxieties
Related content
-
Patient Family & Community Engagement
Lived Experiences of Cancer Patients Who Chose to Stop Receiving Treatment
The study aimed to understand the lived experience of cancer patients who abandon treatment. Four semi-structured interviews were conducted, and the data was examined using interpretative phenomenological analysis. It resulted in four superordinate themes: (i) ‘Lack of knowledge about cancer’ dealt with patients’ knowledge and perceptions about their cancer. (ii) ‘Hopelessness with oneself and God.’
Learn more -
Patient Family & Community Engagement
Experiences of Psychosocial Support in Group Rehabilitation Interventions from Adults with Chronic Conditions – A Qualitative Systematic Review
Psychosocial support in group rehabilitation interventions can provide adequate social support and a basis for self-management. Both healthcare professionals and peers have invaluable roles in helping patients with chronic conditions adapt to their life situation. Interventions should facilitate knowledge sharing and help patients take responsibility for self-management. Furthermore, participants should be able to choose the
Learn more -
Patient Family & Community Engagement
Primary Care Productivity and Patient Satisfaction Community Practice: What is the Relationship?
Research has shown a consistent positive association between patient and provider experience and improved patient outcomes and safety. There is a belief that patient satisfaction and physician productivity are competing interests.
Learn more