Title: Patient
1Patient centered communication in medical
practice
- DR/FATMA AL-THOUBAITY
- SURGICAL CONSULTANT
- ASSISSTANT PROFESSOR
2- Teaching physicians patient-centered
communication skills is important to improve the
quality of care for all patients.
3Patient-centered theory
- suggests that patients who think they understand
their symptoms and feel understoodby their
physicians may be less anxious, have greater
confi dence in their physicians abilities, and
be more trusting of their physician.
4- Improved health and patient trust
5This is the definition
- group of communication strategies and behaviors
that promote mutuality, shared understandings,
and shared decision making in health care
encounters
6- Evidence is emerging that relationships between
patients and physicians can affect the quality of
care and health outcomes .
7- Patients were asked to rate their physician's
decision-making style, their overall satisfaction
with the visit, and whether they would recommend
the physician to a friend.
8- the researchers made audio recordings of the
visits and then analyzed the verbal
communications in terms of the categories of
data-gathering, patient education and counseling,
and relationship-building. They also analyzed
independent observer ratings of the overall the
emotional tone of doctor-patient interactions.
9- Pharmacists are accepting more responsibility in
ensuring that patients reach desired outcomes
with their medication therapy.
10PCC ?? ?????? ??????? ????? ???? ???????? ???
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- Trusting relationships.
- Open exchange of information.
- Decision-making process regarding treatment.
- Therapeutic goals .
11Pharmacist Responsibility in patient care
- Medication related errors are the most prevalent
errors in medical care.
12Importance of communication in meeting patient
care responsibilities
- It establishes the ongoing relationship between
the provider and the patient. - It provides the exchange of information necessary
to assess a patients health condition,implement
treatment of medical problems and to evaluate the
effects of treatment on a patient s quality of
life.
13The purpose of the professional patient
relationship
- Achieve mutually understood agreed-upon health
outcomes that improve a patient,s quality of life.
14- Ensure the patients understand their treatment
take medications safely appropriately.
15Providing patient-centered care (the five
dimensions of PCC )
- The pharmacist must be able to
- Understand the illness experience of the patient.
- Perceive each patient's experience as unique.
- Foster a more egalitarian relationship with
patients. - Build a therapeutic alliance with patients to
meet mutually understood goals of therapy. - Develop self-awareness of personal effects on
patients.
16Understand the illness experience of the patient.
- Social .
- Psychological.
- Biomedical.
17Perceive each patient's experience as unique.
18Foster a more egalitarian relationship with
patients or ideal relation ship with
patientshow?
- Involve in a more active dialogue.
- Share power and responsibility in the
decision-making.
19Understanding medication use from the patient
perspective
20Encourage patients to share their experience with
therapy
- They have unanswered questions.
- Misunderstanding.
- Experience problems related to therapy.
- Monitor their own response to treatment.
- Make their own decisions regarding therapy.
- They may not reveal this information to you
unless you initiate a dialogue.
21Conclusion
- An effective communication process can optimize
the chance that patients will make informed
decisions,use medications appropriately,and
ultimately meet therapeutic goals.
22- Helping patients feel understood through inquiry
into patients needs, perspectives, and
expectations. - Attending to the psychosocial context.
- Expanding patients involvement in understanding
their illnesses and in decisions that affect
their health.
23Home work
- What is perception?
- What is the goal of PCC?