Training general practitioners in behavior change counseling to improve asthma medication adherence

Broers, Sandra; Smets, Ellen M. A.; Bindels, Patrick J E; Evertsz, Floor Bennebroek; Calff, Mart M; Haes, Hanneke de

doi:10.1016/j.pec.2005.06.001

Cited by 45 publications

(47 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…The descriptions of the MI training were used as presented in the studies, but we also approached the main author of all studies to verify the precise content of the training and obtain additional data where needed. This resulted in verification of the stages in four studies [23,[31][32][33] and a minor revision in one study [34]. As the authors of five studies could not be reached for input, we had to rely on the descriptions given in the studies.…”

Section: Search Strategy and Review Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A systematic review of motivational interviewing training for general health care practitioners

Söderlund

Madson

Rubak

et al. 2011

Patient Education and Counseling

244

221

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Section: Search Strategy and Review Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Two studies [34,39] assessed outcomes pre-training to analyse the changes produced by the training. All studies used post-training measurements, ranging from immediately after completion of the training to up to 5 years later, although most studies conducted post-measurement at 1-6 months after the training.…”

Section: Study Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A systematic review of motivational interviewing training for general health care practitioners

Söderlund

Madson

Rubak

et al. 2011

Patient Education and Counseling

244

221

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“…Motivational interviewing, a communication style that grew out of the addictions counseling field, has consistently been shown to significantly increase patients' propensity to affect positive health behavior change in their own lives [1][2][3][4]. Contrary to the notion that this evidencebased intervention is simply "the next big thing," motivational interviewing has been used for decades, yielding impressive results in a diverse range of fields and proving effective with notoriously change-resistant populations [5,6].…”

Section: Motivational Interviewingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Motivational Interviewing: Patient Engagement as the Key to Healthy Practices, Patients, and Practitioners

Graves¹,

Watkins²

2015

North Carolina Medical Journal

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With the dawning of a health care era in which we will be judged by patient outcomes rather than the volume of services delivered to patients, providers are become increasingly concerned with facilitating patients' movement toward positive health behavior change. But how do we do that? In the midst of a busy practice, how do we increase positive patient health behaviors and resulting health outcomes? Many of us have had the experience of seeing patients time after time, year after year, and discussing the same health issues-weight loss, smoking cessation, or noncompliance with their medication. Were we to total up these minutes, we might be astonished at the significant time invested. What if there were a way to partner with the patient, focus on their concerns, and increase the likelihood of success in any health behavior change conversation? Motivational interviewing offers practitioners that skill set. In an age of accountability, we may discover that it is not the number of minutes we spend with our patients that makes the difference in their health, but rather how we spend this time.

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“…Existen autores que tienen posturas entusiastas sobre los protocolos y la capacitación en IPYF [27][28][29] , otros mantienen una postura de activa evaluación sobre sus posibles beneficios 30 y algunos tienen actitudes muy críticas, respecto de las guías y protocolos de IPYF 31 . Lamentablemente, la evidencia sustentada en estudios metodológica-mente correctos es escasa y poco categórica 11,25,32,33 .…”

Section: Reflexión Finalunclassified

Información médica a pacientes y familiares: aspectos clínicos, éticos y legales

2013

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Clinical, ethical and legal issues on medical information to patients and relatives gmail.com L a información al paciente y familiares (IPYF) es un valor fundamental de la relación médico-paciente, cuyo sustento clínico, ético, legal y deontológico ha ido variando en relevancia, acorde a los cambios culturales de la sociedad 1-3 . La IPYF es una actividad tan propia y cotidiana del quehacer clínico como lo es el proceso diagnóstico o de tratamiento, pudiendo en algunos casos ser la pieza central de la recuperación del paciente o un elemento trazador para evaluar la calidad de la atención 4 . La adecuada comunicación también ha sido correlacionada positivamente, con un mejor diagnóstico, menos juicios por mala práctica, mejor adherencia al tratamiento, mayor satisfacción usuaria y mejor desenlace 5,6 . En lo ético, el paciente no sólo es el sujeto y usuario del acto médico, sino su principal dueño y quien debe decidir de manera informada sobre las opciones de estudio y tratamiento que le afectarán directamente 4 . En Chile, la promulgación de la ley 20.584, culmina un desarrollo legislativo 4,7-9 sobre el marco de los "derechos y deberes que tienen las personas en relación con acciones vinculadas a su atención en salud", definiendo en el Artículo 8º algunas características de la información que deben entregar los prestadores profesionales e institucionales. De acuerdo con este artículo la IPYF debe ser suficiente, oportuna, veraz y comprensible, ya sea en forma visual, verbal o por escrito, respecto de los siguientes elementos: a) Las atenciones de salud o tipos de acciones de salud que el prestador respectivo ofrece o tiene disponible y los mecanismos a través de los cuales se puede acceder a dichas prestaciones, así como el valor de las mismas; b) Las condiciones previsionales de salud requeridas Providing information to patients and relatives (IPAR) is a clinical, ethical and legal need. IPAR is inherent to the medical team work as diagnostic and therapeutic

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Training general practitioners in behavior change counseling to improve asthma medication adherence

Cited by 45 publications

References 43 publications

A systematic review of motivational interviewing training for general health care practitioners

A systematic review of motivational interviewing training for general health care practitioners

Motivational Interviewing: Patient Engagement as the Key to Healthy Practices, Patients, and Practitioners

Información médica a pacientes y familiares: aspectos clínicos, éticos y legales

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