Positive Health dialogue tool and value-based healthcare: a qualitative exploratory study during residents' outpatient consultations.
Lotte A BockCindy Y G NobenGili YaronErwin L J GeorgeAdrian A M MascleeBrigitte A B EssersWalther N K A van MookPublished in: BMJ open (2021)
The PH-tool use can be beneficial for residents during outpatient consultations with new patients and follow-up in cases of multidimensional problems, particularly in cases of chronic conditions and generalist care. In these situations, the tool yielded valuable patient information beyond physical health, helped foster patient engagement, and enabled tailoring the treatment plan to individual patients' needs. On the other hand, the PH-tool was not a good fit for simple problems, clearly demarcated help requests, periodic follow-up consultations, or verbose patients. In addition, it was not suitable for superspecialised care, because it yielded an abundance of general information. For particular patients and problems, using the PH-tool seems a promising strategy to increase VBHC delivery. Nevertheless, further research and detailing is needed to better align the PH-tool's broad intent and clinical practice.
Keyphrases
- healthcare
- end stage renal disease
- mental health
- ejection fraction
- newly diagnosed
- chronic kidney disease
- prognostic factors
- public health
- peritoneal dialysis
- case report
- clinical practice
- risk assessment
- social media
- physical activity
- health information
- patient reported outcomes
- microbial community
- health insurance
- climate change