Thinking Big, Supporting Families and Enabling Coping: The Value of Social Work in Patient and Family Centered Health Care

Craig, Shelley L.; Betancourt, Itanni; Muskat, Barbara

doi:10.1080/00981389.2015.1017074

Cited by 38 publications

(43 citation statements)

References 70 publications

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“…Of a total of 22 included publications, one article elaborates on patient perceptions of integrated care [68] and three articles take the perspectives of health care professionals into account [576365]. It is, therefore, difficult to draw any hard conclusions on the values of professionals or clients.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This approach should be extended to apply to the meso-level where expertise is shared between professionals from different disciplines [66]. In the articles analysed in this study the value ‘shared accountability and responsibility’ was described at all levels: the macro-level between organisations [70], the meso-level between professionals [525763] and the micro-level between clients and professionals [39]. These examples demonstrate that values can transcend multiple levels in integrated care.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Values of Integrated Care: A Systematic Review

Driessen²,

et al. 2018

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Introduction:Although substantial generic knowledge about integrated care has been developed, better understanding of the factors that drive behaviour, decision-making, collaboration and governance processes in integrated care networks is needed to take integrated care forward. To gain more insight into these topics and to understand integrated care in more depth, a set of underlying values of integrated care has been developed and defined in this study.Theory and methods:A systematic literature review was conducted to identify the underlying values of integrated care. Values theory was used as a theoretical framework for the analysis.Results:This study identified 23 values in the current body of knowledge. The most frequently identified values are ‘collaborative’, ‘co-ordinated’, ‘transparent’, ‘empowering’, ‘comprehensive’, ‘co-produced’ and ‘shared responsibility and accountability’.Discussion and conclusion:The set of values is presented as a potential basis for a values-driven approach to integrated care. This approach enables better understanding of the behaviours and collaboration in integrated care and may also be used to develop guidance or governance in this area. The practical application of the values and their use at multiple levels is discussed. The consequences of different stakeholder perceptions on the values is explored and an agenda for future research is proposed.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Values of Integrated Care: A Systematic Review

Driessen²,

et al. 2018

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“…Patient navigators and lay health workers have been explored more in cancer care coordination, 34 as well as among pediatric patients with chronic diseases. 35 Policies that integrate social workers 36 or patient navigators earlier in the care delivery process, particularly for low-income families with children, may play an important future role in addressing the health disparities identified in our findings. Further, future surveys need to include questions specifically about providers’ and patients’ respective cultures as well as dyadic cultural competence between the two.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Disparities in Patient- and Family-Centered Care During US Children's Health Care Encounters: A Closer Examination

Bleser

Young

Miranda

2017

Academic Pediatrics

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“…Our results may also offer some credence to the opinion that the role of providing tangible resources for patients can be so time-consuming that it detracts from the social worker's role as a counselor. 13 We hope to investigate this question further in future studies.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Content and Outcomes of Social Work Consultation for Patients with Diabetes in Primary Care

et al. 2017

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Purpose: Social workers are positioned to address social determinants of health (SDHs), but their specific roles in outpatient primary care practice have not been well described. We aimed to describe needs of patients with diabetes addressed during social work (SW) consultations and their impact on disease control.Methods: This study was a retrospective review of electronic medical records of 977 patients with diabetes with a SW consultation at 3 primary care internal medicine sites in 2014. Diabetes and cardiovascular (CV) risk factor control were assessed before and after the SW encounter. Patient subgroups with uncontrolled diabetes or CV risk factors were compared with propensity-matched patients without a SW encounter. Of the 977 records, 300 were randomly selected for abstraction of needs addressed at the SW consultation using SDH categories established by Wilkinson and Marmot.Results: Patient insurance status included 52% Medicare and 32% Medicaid. The SDHs most often addressed were social gradient (67%; obtaining medications or health insurance) and social support (25%). Among our total population, there were no significant improvements in glycosylated hemoglobin

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Thinking Big, Supporting Families and Enabling Coping: The Value of Social Work in Patient and Family Centered Health Care

Cited by 38 publications

References 70 publications

Values of Integrated Care: A Systematic Review

Values of Integrated Care: A Systematic Review

Disparities in Patient- and Family-Centered Care During US Children's Health Care Encounters: A Closer Examination

Content and Outcomes of Social Work Consultation for Patients with Diabetes in Primary Care

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