A top factor motivating patients to enroll in a disease management coaching program was the receipt of financial incentives. Significant differences in HBM, TPB, and TRA responses were seen for patients with different demographics.
Objectives. To determine whether the use of a structured interviewing framework improved students' ability to treat self-care patients. Design. First-professional year pharmacy students (P1) in their first quarter of Pharmacy Practice Skills Development were taught self-care through a series of 4 modules. In each module students' content knowledge and application were assessed using quizzes and role-play scenarios, respectively. During the second module, a structured interview model (QuEST process) was presented by the instructor and students were tested on the same content and role-play used in module 1. Assessment. Sixty-four students completed the 4 self-care modules. Quiz scores improved from the first to the second module (75.8% vs. 88.4%, p , 0.001). Mean role-play scores also significantly improved after learning the QuEST process. Conclusion. The QuEST process is an effective tool to teach students how to counsel patients with self-care issues.
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