Patient empowerment within a coronary care unit: Insights for health professionals drawn from a patient satisfaction survey

Lewin, David; Piper, Stewart

doi:10.1016/j.iccn.2006.09.003

Cited by 28 publications

(38 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…Later, PE was applied to any condition, from rare to acute disease [23], although it would seem arguable, especially for the latter which are mainly treated in hospital. For instance, two surveys in coronary care units [24] and in palliative care for cancer [25] found that most patients were content to entrust their care to health professionals and had no desire to take part in decision-making.…”

Section: Definition Measure Terminology and Diseasementioning

confidence: 99%

Patient empowerment in Europe: is no further research needed?

Garattini

2018

Eur J Health Econ

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Section: Definition Measure Terminology and Diseasementioning

confidence: 99%

Patient empowerment in Europe: is no further research needed?

Garattini

2018

Eur J Health Econ

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“…The Patient Perceptions of Empowerment Scale (PPES) (Lewin & Piper, 2007), includes the measurement of self-care, self-monitoring (locus of control), self-governing, selfperception and the sources of knowledge and attendance. The diabetes of type 2 constitutes a metabolic disease that relates with increased level of cortisol in the blood and with chronic stress (Cooper et al, 2003).…”

Section: Empowermentmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effects of Patient Empowerment Scale in Chronic Diseases

Galanakis¹,

Tsoli²,

Darviri³

2016

PSYCH

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Chronic diseases in patients have always been a significant sector of study by various scientists. Patient's empowerment in situations like these has an enormous importance in order to succeed a better knowledge of how to face these difficulties. The value of empowerment is enormous and has to be the goal of modern research. When it is found in the patient's behavior, we can definitely agree to the fact that he is able to make decisions on his own and to have the total control of his life, along with its problems for example when his health is in danger, or when he faces a sentimental problem. The consequences of stress in our life can be immense and they have a negative effect on the self-confidence of the individuals, as well. The Patient Empowerment Scale (PES) was measured to the patients with chronic diseases through a systematic review. The Patient Empowerment Scale (PES) has been evaluated with the use of Pubmed/Medline. Of the 118 studies included in this review, 44 articles presented inclusion criteria. 27 scales were obtained through open access and they were evaluated through the participation definition. Of the 27 studies included there were 14 studies that measured patient empowerment in chronic diseases, 4 studies showed data for calculation of an SMD for self-efficacy disease-specific outcomes, 2 studies included a measurement of self-esteem, measured with the Rosenberg Selfesteem (RSE) Scale, 4 studies that measured the decision making and there were 3 studies that included the quality of life measurement. The evolution of the patient's health, through self-management, can be improved on increasing his empowerment. It is very important for a clinical to provide his patient with all the necessary material and to give him the possibility of a productive conversation, in order to succeed an increased empowerment on his patient. Future studies will have to broaden their criteria to include different languages, longer time period and larger sample.

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“…It is important to envision empowerment not as a dichotomous variable but rather as continuous (Anderson & Funnell, 2005) and multidimensional (Lewin & Piper, 2007). Throughout their lives, survivors must navigate periods of being "well" and periods of being "ill" associated with alternating periods of feeling empowered and disempowered (Payne, 2007).…”

Section: Attributesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Concept Analysis of Empowerment From Survivor and Nurse Perspectives Within the Context of Cancer Survivorship

Jerofke

2013

Res Theory Nurs Pract

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The liberal usage of the concept of empowerment has led to the development of a broad and ambiguous term. In health care, empowerment is a core principle of patient-centered care that promotes patient engagement in health management. This is an analysis of the concept of empowerment within the context of cancer survivorship using both Rodgers' evolutionary concept analysis and Caron and Bower's dimensional analysis. The dimensional analysis followed the evolutionary concept analysis as the perspectives of patients and nurse providers emerged in the analysis. Data sources included a sample of 249 papers from multiple disciplines covering the period 2000-2013. Empowerment is defined as power-with that is actualized through a beneficial relationship of mutual trust and respect for autonomy that develops within a dynamic and patient-centered process. The attributes, along with the antecedents and consequences, provide a foundation for future theory development of empowerment in the context of cancer survivorship. This analysis demonstrated that although nurses and survivors may have a similar definition of the concept of empowerment, the uses and assumptions of that definition may differ. Future studies should be conducted measuring the effectiveness of an intervention that uses the components of the process of empowerment from survivors' perspectives.

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Patient empowerment within a coronary care unit: Insights for health professionals drawn from a patient satisfaction survey

Cited by 28 publications

References 22 publications

Patient empowerment in Europe: is no further research needed?

Patient empowerment in Europe: is no further research needed?

The Effects of Patient Empowerment Scale in Chronic Diseases

Concept Analysis of Empowerment From Survivor and Nurse Perspectives Within the Context of Cancer Survivorship

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