The paradoxical injunctions of partnership in care: Patient engagement and partnership between issues and challenges
Partnership in care and patient engagement is an expanding approach and tremendously promising for improving the quality of healthcare services. However, the approach could be subject to many issues and challenges of various kinds. In this paper, we develop a reflection of the challenges and issues that the approach of patient engagement and partnership in care is facing. After a brief presentation of certain key concepts of partnership in care and patient engagement, we discuss in this paper the most worthy of consideration issues that we identified and classified as follows: Political, Financial, Organizational, Clinical, and Ethical Issues. We then conclude the paper with certain recommendations that may help to better deal with those challenges and issues and alleviate their impacts.
Related content
-
Patient Family & Community Engagement
Helping Patients Navigate the Emergency Department: Assessing the Utility of a Poster Illustrating the Patient Journey
Patients often have limited understanding of the emergency department (ED) care process, which can increase anxiety, frustration, and confusion. This study implemented and assessed the usefulness of a poster explaining the ED care process. A large wall-mounted poster illustrating the patient journey was developed; two different data collection techniques were used. First, a QR code/URL
Learn more -
Culture & Leadership | Patient Family & Community Engagement
New Ways to Care
This webinar explores innovative models for best technical care, co-produced with patients and families, and also look at the impact that compassion and kindness can have on clinical outcomes, cost and patient experience. Maureen Bisognano, President Emerita and Senior Fellow, Institute for Healthcare Improvement Presentation slides *Headliner webinars are complimentary. Brought to you by:
Learn more -
Patient Family & Community Engagement
A Passage of Advocacy and Listening: How My Name and Experiences Shaped My Purpose in Healthcare
By Typhany Morrison-Brooks I was born Madelyn Morrison without a middle name because my mother wanted me to have the space to choose one someday. I arrived a couple of months early, weighing just 4 pounds. They had already picked “Madelyn” for me, but as I lay in the incubator, I flipped myself over, earning
Learn more