Person-Centered Care Planning for People with Multiple Chronic Conditions
Author Information
Author(s): Totten Annette, Atchison Chandler, Davis-O’Reilly Cynthia, Peak Katherine D, Wyte-Lake Tamar, Cohen Deborah, Quiñones Ana
Primary Institution: Oregon Health & Science University
Hypothesis
What are the current models of person-centered care planning for persons with multiple chronic conditions and how can they improve outcomes?
Conclusion
The study identifies promising person-centered care planning models that could enhance outcomes for patients and their caregivers.
Supporting Evidence
- The environmental scan integrates input from key informant interviews to provide a comprehensive overview of person-centered care planning.
- The study aims to clarify which PCCP models are effective in the US healthcare system.
Takeaway
This study looks at how to help people with multiple health issues get better care by finding the best ways to plan their treatment.
Methodology
The study used an environmental scan that included key informant interviews and a systematic review approach tailored for rapid review.
Potential Biases
Potential bias from limiting the scope of literature searches and using a single reviewer for data abstraction.
Limitations
The study did not assess risk of bias or strength of evidence due to the rapid review timeline.
Participant Demographics
Experts from diverse perspectives in the field of person-centered care.
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
Want to read the original?
Access the complete publication on the publisher's website