Chronic medicine users’ self-managing medication with information - A typology of patients with self-determined, security-seeking and dependent behaviors

Möller, M. Oliver; Herborg, Hanne; Andersen, Stig Ejdrup; Tjørnhøj‐Thomsen, Tine

doi:10.1016/j.sapharm.2020.06.021

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 68 publications

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“…Moreover, some patients may not engage with community pharmacy due to their way of managing medicines. A typology of patient self‐management of medicines for chronic conditions found that patients may be ‘Self‐determined and highly self‐managing’, seeking information from multiple sources, ‘Security‐seeking and self‐managing’ enhancing knowledge already received from health professionals, ‘Dependent with limited self‐managing’ relying more on discussions with health professionals, or ‘Co‐managing with close family’ where the family member is a source of information 23 . Our findings indicated that some patients could have combinations of such types, for example, comanaging with close family while also being self‐determined to self‐manage, and using resources such as the toolkit, and having discussions with health care professionals.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Experiences of patients with heart failure with medicines at transition intervention: Findings from the process evaluation of the Improving the Safety and Continuity of Medicines management at Transitions of care (ISCOMAT) programme

Powell

Ismail

Davis

et al. 2022

Health Expectations

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Background: Medicines are often suboptimally managed for heart failure patients across the transition from hospital to home, potentially leading to poor patient outcomes. The Improving the Safety and Continuity Of Medicines management at Transitions of care programme included: understanding the problems faced by patients and healthcare professionals; developing and co-designing the Medicines at Transitions of care Intervention (MaTI); a cluster randomized controlled trial testing the effectiveness of a complex behavioural MaTI aimed at improving medicines management at the interface between hospitals discharge and community care for patients with heart failure; and a process evaluation. The M a T Ii n c l u d e dap a t i e n t -held My Medicines Toolkit; enhanced communication between the hospital and the patient's community pharmacist and increased engagement of the community pharmacist postdischarge. This paper reports on the patients' experiences of the MaTI and its implementation from the process evaluation.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Experiences of patients with heart failure with medicines at transition intervention: Findings from the process evaluation of the Improving the Safety and Continuity of Medicines management at Transitions of care (ISCOMAT) programme

Powell

Ismail

Davis

et al. 2022

Health Expectations

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“…The chiropractic profession should develop transparent patient safety reporting information systems, with interdisciplinary input from healthcare personnel, clinical leaders, policymakers, informaticians, implementation scientists, patients, and resource-challenged communities within high, middle, and low-income countries. Standard vocabularies and common data models should build on foundational work in chiropractic [33] and other healthcare domains [34][35][36] given the cross-cutting nature of patient safety reporting systems.…”

Section: Call To Actionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The World Federation of Chiropractic Global Patient Safety Task Force: a call to action

Coleman,

Rubinstein,

Salsbury

et al. 2024

Chiropr Man Therap

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Background The Global Patient Safety Action Plan, an initiative of the World Health Organization (WHO), draws attention to patient safety as being an issue of utmost importance in healthcare. In response, the World Federation of Chiropractic (WFC) has established a Global Patient Safety Task Force to advance a patient safety culture across all facets of the chiropractic profession. This commentary aims to introduce principles and call upon the chiropractic profession to actively engage with the Global Patient Safety Action Plan beginning immediately and over the coming decade. Main text This commentary addresses why the chiropractic profession should pay attention to the WHO Global Patient Safety Action Plan, and what actions the chiropractic profession should take to advance these objectives. Each strategic objective identified by WHO serves as a focal point for reflection and action. Objective 1 emphasizes the need to view each clinical interaction as a chance to improve patient safety through learning. Objective 2 urges the implementation of frameworks that dismantle systemic obstacles, minimizing human errors and strengthening patient safety procedures. Objective 3 supports the optimization of clinical process safety. Objective 4 recognizes the need for patient and family engagement. Objective 5 describes the need for integrated patient safety competencies in training programs. Objective 6 explains the need for foundational data infrastructure, ecosystem, and culture. Objective 7 emphasizes that patient safety is optimized when healthcare professionals cultivate synergy and partnerships. Conclusions The WFC Global Patient Safety Task Force provides a structured framework for aligning essential considerations for patient safety in chiropractic care with WHO strategic objectives. Embracing the prescribed action steps offers a roadmap for the chiropractic profession to nurture an inclusive and dedicated culture, placing patient safety at its core. This commentary advocates for a concerted effort within the chiropractic community to commit to and implement these principles for the collective advancement of patient safety.

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“…To support attainment of each workshop's learning objectives, the team drew from resources related to deprescribing, shared decision making and medication management. 18,[21][22][23][24][25][26][27] The team also created worksheets for interactive learning activities, homework assignments between workshops, a video illustrating a shared decision-making conversation between a patient and health care provider and additional resources to support attendees in applying their learning. An overview of the workshop series, with the learning objectives, is provided in Table 1.…”

Section: Workhop Design and Deliverymentioning

confidence: 99%

“Talking About Your Medications”: A workshop series aimed at helping older adults participate in conversations about their medications

et al. 2022

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Chronic medicine users’ self-managing medication with information - A typology of patients with self-determined, security-seeking and dependent behaviors

Cited by 7 publications

References 68 publications

Experiences of patients with heart failure with medicines at transition intervention: Findings from the process evaluation of the Improving the Safety and Continuity of Medicines management at Transitions of care (ISCOMAT) programme

Experiences of patients with heart failure with medicines at transition intervention: Findings from the process evaluation of the Improving the Safety and Continuity of Medicines management at Transitions of care (ISCOMAT) programme

The World Federation of Chiropractic Global Patient Safety Task Force: a call to action

“Talking About Your Medications”: A workshop series aimed at helping older adults participate in conversations about their medications

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