Practitioners' actions inhibited patient participation in self care decision making

Practitioners communicated their distrust of participants' experiential knowledge by emphasising objective data (eg, laboratory results), quizzing participants about their diabetes knowledge if they suggested changes in regimens, disregarding data that contradicted textbook information (eg, uni...

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Veröffentlicht in:Evidence-based nursing 2002-04, Vol.5 (2), p.62-62
1. Verfasser: Cagle, Carolyn Spence
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description Practitioners communicated their distrust of participants' experiential knowledge by emphasising objective data (eg, laboratory results), quizzing participants about their diabetes knowledge if they suggested changes in regimens, disregarding data that contradicted textbook information (eg, unique bodily cues of hypoglycaemia), and by communicating expectations of compliance, either by blaming patients for high blood glucose concentrations or through excessive monitoring behaviour. Because of the costs associated with long waiting times for appointments (child care, parking), participants who waited for >1 hour to see their practitioner were often reluctant to take the time needed for participatory decision making.
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source Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals
subjects Care and treatment
Case studies
Decision making
Diabetes
Diabetics
Empowerment
Patients
Physician and patient
Self-care, Health
title Practitioners' actions inhibited patient participation in self care decision making
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