Vol 4, No 2 (2016)

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5750/ejpch.v4i2

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Table of Contents

Editorial

Naming what we do
Brian Broom
PDF
265-270

Articles

How do we know we do what it says on the tin? Ensuring adherence to a person centered approach within Occupational Therapy Mental Health Services in Higher Education.
Brian Creaner, Clodagh Nolan
PDF
271-280
A guided self-help intervention in primary care to improve coping and mental health: an observational study
Paul Rijnders, Els Heene, Maarten van Dijk, Annemieke van Straten, Giel Hutschemaekers, Marc Verbraak
PDF
281-288
Improving patients experience in a neuro-rehabilitation unit using tablet computers
Pria Suchak, Khalid Ameer, Jane Gaylard, Julie Newman, Khalid Ali
PDF
289-295
Prostate cancer patients' experience of involvement in decision-making. A phenomenological hermeneutic study.
Mette Loewe Netsey-Afedo, Regner Birkelund
PDF
296-304
Perceived changes to quality of life indicators following a physical activity intervention for recovering cancer patients: A qualitative study.
Martyn Queen, Saul Bloxham, Phil Brown, Melissa Coyle, Ben Jane
PDF
305-315
The role of family medicine in improvising efficiency, equity and quality of primary healthcare services. Is it significant?
Wan Puteh Sharifa Ezat, Supasit Pannarunothai, Mohd Ismail Nurul Azwa, Ahmad Nurmawati
316-322
How does residents’ experiences with community health service affect their utilization wishes? A population-based survey in China
Fang Wang, Liuyi Zhang, Yao Cheng, Ping Zhang, Yuan Liang
PDF
323-329
Australian Indigenous cancer patients’ self-report of diagnosis, treatment and comorbidity data: how does it compare to medical chart review.
Christina Maresch Bernardes, Abbey Diaz, Peter Baade, Gail Garvey, Patricia Casarolli Valery
PDF
330-339
Public led online trials and participatory action research: Why do we need them?
Amy Price
PDF
340-345
Opinions of women from deprived communities on the NHS stop smoking service in England - person-centered perspectives.
Anjum Memon, John Barber, Emma Rumsby, Samantha Parker, Lisa Mohebati, Richard de Visser, Susan Venables, Anna Fairhurst, Kate Lawson, Josefin Sundin
PDF
346-351
Japanese psychiatric nurses’ attitudes toward Evidence-Based Practice: association with needs for learning psychoeducation practices.
Mitsunobu Matsuda, Ayumi Kono
PDF
352-358
Use of patient-reported outcomes in outpatient settings as a means of patient involvement and self-management support – a qualitative study of the patient perspective
Caroline Trillingsgaard, Berit Kjærside Nielsen, Niels Henrik Hjøllund, Kirsten Lomborg
PDF
359-367
From reactive to proactive basic palliative hospital care. Evaluation of one-nurse-based telephone follow-up and bedside consultation to advanced gastrointestinal cancer patients and informal caregivers: A quasi-experimental study
Lisbeth Soelver, Marianne Krogsgaard
PDF
368-376
Provider communication style and treatment intensification in uncontrolled hypertension
Varsha Vimalananda, Jeffrey L Solomon, Barbara G Bokhour
PDF
377-383
Person-centered support for adults with learning difficulties: an evaluation
Roger Ellis, Elaine Hogard, Juli Carson
PDF
384-395
Person-centered health policy in the US: the case of the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI)
Sandra Tanenbaum
PDF
396-401
Training clinicians in whole person-centred healthcare
Brian Broom
PDF
402-408
Healthcare personalism and the nature of the person. How can personalist thought advance the conceptual basis of person-centered medicine?
James Marcum
PDF
409-416
Setting Limits: How person-centered healthcare can assist clinicians in the allocation of scarce resources
Mark Tonelli
PDF
416-420
Evidence-based or person-centered? An ontological debate
Rani Anjum
PDF
421-429