How is patient‐centred care conceptualized in obstetrical health? comparison of themes from concept analyses in obstetrical health‐ and patient‐centred care

Dong, Kelly; Jameel, Bismah; Gagliardi, Anna R.

doi:10.1111/hex.13434

Cited by 20 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 59 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Moreover, the recognition of holistic nursing care as a crucial component of PCC reaffirms previous research indicating that holistic care is specific to PCC (Dong et al, 2022). However, the study also brings attention to a gap in practice, a lack of attention to patients' emotional, psychological and spiritual well-being.…”

Section: Theme 2: Nurse Managers' Perceptions Of Patient-centered Car...supporting

confidence: 80%

“…For instance, the study highlighted the importance of respecting the individuality of the patient, a perspective well-supported by The nurse managers conceptualized PCC as holistic and humane care. For example, the following excerpt: …PCC involves psychological care, physical care, and emotional care …The whole human being is taken care of (EMD), illuminates this perception and resonates with the view that holistic care is one of the PCC-specific features (Dong et al, 2022). The nurse managers also explained the concept of PCC to mean providing normal nursing duties humanely.…”

Section: Theme 1: Nurse Managers' Conceptualization Of Patient-center...mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Nurse managers' perceptions of patient‐centred care and its influence on quality nursing care and nurse job satisfaction: Empirical research qualitative

Abugre,

Bhengu

2023

Nursing Open

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

AimTo explore nurse managers' perceptions of patient‐centered care (PCC), its influence on quality nursing care, nurse job satisfaction, and to provide baseline data for a context‐driven PCC model.DesignThe study utilized a qualitative, phenomenological design, employing individual in‐depth interviews to collect data on nurse managers' PCC perceptions until data saturation.MethodsSampling involved purposive selection of Northern Ghana, random selection of the tertiary hospital cluster with the three participating hospitals, and purposive sampling of the nine nurse managers. Data analysis employed thematic analysis based on a six‐phase framework. Methodological trustworthiness was ensured through various strategies including prolonged engagement, supervisor discussions and crosschecking with interviewees.ResultsThree main themes emerged from the study including nurse managers' conceptualization of PCC, perceived patient‐centred practices and its influence on nursing quality and job satisfaction. The findings emphasized the patient's individuality, cultural values, holistic care, the importance of strong nurse‐patient relationships and a patient‐centric environment. The nurse managers perceived PCC as positively influencing quality nursing care and nurse job satisfaction. The findings offer nuanced insights into nurse managers' perspectives on patient‐centeredness and highlight areas for improvement.

show abstract

Section: Theme 2: Nurse Managers' Perceptions Of Patient-centered Car...supporting

confidence: 80%

Section: Theme 1: Nurse Managers' Conceptualization Of Patient-center...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Nurse managers' perceptions of patient‐centred care and its influence on quality nursing care and nurse job satisfaction: Empirical research qualitative

Abugre,

Bhengu

2023

Nursing Open

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…This means equal power is shared between them, along with shared planning and decision-making that is argued as invaluable to positive outcomes and transformative service experiences for the woman and baby, family (whanau) and service providers alike (Davey and Krisjanous, 2021). A model of partnership is strongly patient/person centered (Dong et al , 2022). In contemporary Western health systems, although it is believed that low risk women [1] can birth safely at home, in countries such as New Zealand, where choice of POB (hospital, birthing center and home) is theoretically a woman’s choice, 85.9% elect to birth in a hospital setting.…”

Section: Transformative Service Context: Places Of Birthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Servicescape insights in place of birth: from restorative servicescapes to co-curated transformative places

Krisjanous

Davey

Heyward

et al. 2023

JSM

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Purpose Servicescape is well recognized by marketing scholars as a key influence in transformative service outcomes. However, the concept of enabling transformative health outcomes through physical servicescape design is often overlooked. The purpose of this study is to integrate marketing's servicescape research with birth territory theory and the enabling places framework, conceptualizing a Co-Curated Transformative Place (CCTP) framework. Design/methodology/approach This cross-disciplinary conceptual paper uses three places of birth (POB) servicescapes for low-risk birthing women to ground the CCTP framework. Findings Positioned within transformative service research, this study shows how POB servicescapes are CCTPs. The organizing framework of CCTP comprises four key steps founded on agile and adaptive co-curation of physical place resources. Research limitations/implications This study extends the servicescape conceptualization to incorporate the continuum of terrain, introducing adaptive and agile co-curation of places. Practical implications The materiality of place and physical resources in CCTP are usefully understood in terms of co-curated substantive staging according to service actor needs. The CCTP servicescape maximizes desired value outcomes and quality experience by adaptive response to service demands and service actors’ needs. Originality/value Theoretical discourse of health servicescapes is expanded to focus on the material components of place and their foundational role in generating resources and capabilities that facilitate the realization of service value. In the CCTP, service actors flexibly select, present and adapt physical artifacts and material resources of the service terrain according to dynamic actor needs and service responsibilities, enabling transformative outcomes. Co-curation facilitates reciprocal synergy between other dimensions of place and servicescape.

show abstract

“…8 This is because the uniqueness of woman-centred obstetrical care is unable to be explained by the existing non-pregnancy-specific patientcentred care frameworks. 10 A major factor is that cultural beliefs and practices in obstetrics can influence women's pregnancy and childbirth experiences and behaviours. 11 Existing literature emphasises the significance of health information delivery in a culturally appropriate manner.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Although literature reviews have presented patient‐centred care frameworks to improve patient–provider communication and facilitate informed decision‐making, 7,9 inadequate woman‐centred care in obstetrics is a persistent problem 8 . This is because the uniqueness of woman‐centred obstetrical care is unable to be explained by the existing non‐pregnancy‐specific patient‐centred care frameworks 10 …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Priorities to improve woman‐centred gestational diabetes mellitus care: A qualitative study to compare views between clinical and consumer end‐users

Wan

Nankervis

Teede

et al. 2023

J Human Nutrition Diet

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

BackgroundImmigrants worldwide have a two‐fold higher risk of gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) than women of the host country. Providing culturally appropriate woman‐centred GDM care to attenuate adverse maternal and neonatal health outcomes is a persistent challenge for health services. Underpinned by the Knowledge to Action Framework, understanding and comparing the views of patients from different ethnic backgrounds and healthcare professionals (HCPs) about current and optimal GDM care can highlight priority areas to improve woman‐centred care. This qualitative study aimed to compare the views of ethnic Chinese and Australian‐born Caucasian women and their HCPs, including endocrinologists, obstetricians, midwives, diabetes nurse educators and dietitians, about what constitutes optimal GDM care and how to improve woman‐centred GDM care.MethodsPurposive sampling was used to recruit 42 Chinese and 30 Caucasian women with GDM and 17 HCPs from two large Australian hospital maternity services to complete in‐depth, semi‐structured interviews. Patients’ and HCPs’ views were thematically analysed and compared.ResultsFour out of nine themes showed misalignments between patients’ and HCPs’ views on GDM care, reflecting priority areas to improve woman‐centred care by (i) reaching agreement on the attitudes towards different treatment targets between HCPs; (ii) enhancing inter‐professional communication; (iii) improving GDM care transition to postpartum care; and (iv) providing detailed dietary advice tailored to Chinese patients’ cultural diet.ConclusionsFurther research on reaching consensus on treatment targets, enhancing inter‐professional communication, developing a perinatal care transition model from pregnancy to postpartum, and developing Chinese patient‐oriented educational resources is required to improve woman‐centred care.

show abstract

How is patient‐centred care conceptualized in obstetrical health? comparison of themes from concept analyses in obstetrical health‐ and patient‐centred care

Cited by 20 publications

References 59 publications

Nurse managers' perceptions of patient‐centred care and its influence on quality nursing care and nurse job satisfaction: Empirical research qualitative

Nurse managers' perceptions of patient‐centred care and its influence on quality nursing care and nurse job satisfaction: Empirical research qualitative

Servicescape insights in place of birth: from restorative servicescapes to co-curated transformative places

Priorities to improve woman‐centred gestational diabetes mellitus care: A qualitative study to compare views between clinical and consumer end‐users

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About