Details
Interprofessional Education in Patient-Centered Medical Homes
Implications from Complex Adaptive Systems Theory|
85,59 € |
|
| Verlag: | Springer |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 24.08.2015 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9783319201580 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
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Beschreibungen
This book discusses the application of complex adaptive systems theory to the design and evaluation of patient-centered medical homes (PCMHs). The three defining goals of PCMHs are to spread patient-care roles among healthcare team members, focus on disease prevention and include the patient in the healthcare team. It explains why some PCMH pilots are highly successful while others do not show much benefit, covers specific sub-theories that allow for bracketing of different aspects of the clinic system and highlights strategies by which institutions can engage in this process. <i>Inter professional Education in Patient-Centered Medical Homes </i>is a valuable resource for faculty and managers of health professions teaching clinics, deans of medical and health professional schools and medical administrators.
<p>The Argument for Interprofessional Education.- The Argument for the Patient-Centered Medical Home – Replicating Good Primary Care.- A Brief Introduction to Systems.- The Training Clinic as a System.- SHED: Four Important Sub-Theories that Help Us to ‘Bracket’.- Implications for Design.- Implications for Evaluation.- Implications for Institutions.</p>
<p>C. Scott Smith, MD</p><p>Professor of Medicine </p><p>Adjunct Professor of Behavioral Informatics and Medical Education/Evaluation Division</p><p>University of Washington, </p><p>Seattle, Washington</p><p> and</p><p>Physician Consultant</p><p>Centers of Excellence in Primary Care Education</p><p>VA Office of Academic Affiliations</p><p> </p><p>Winslow G. Gerrish, PhD</p><p>Clinical Assistant Professor</p><p>Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences</p><p>University of Washington, Seattle, Washington</p><p> and</p><p>Director of Behavioral Sciences, Research, & Grants</p><p>Family Medicine Residency of Idaho, Boise, Idaho</p><p> </p><p>William G. Weppner, MD, MPH</p><p>Assistant Professor of Medicine</p><p>University of Washington</p><p>Seattle, Washington</p><p> and</p><p>Associate Director, Clinical Outcomes</p><p>Center of Excellence in Primary Care Education, Boise VA Medical Center</p>
<p>This book discusses the application of complex adaptive systems theory to the design and evaluation of patient-centered medical homes (PCMHs). The three defining goals of PCMHs are to spread patient-care roles among healthcare team members, focus on disease prevention, and include the patient in the healthcare team. It explains why some PCMH pilots are highly successful while others do not show much benefit, covers specific sub-theories that allow for bracketing of different aspects of the clinic system, and highlights strategies by which institutions can engage in this process. <i>Interprofessional Education in Patient-Centered Medical Homes </i>is a valuable resource for faculty and managers of health professions teaching clinics, deans of medical and health professional schools, and medical administrators. </p>
Addresses increasing demand for high-quality healthcare and inter professional education Applies the theory of complex adaptive systems as a framework for evaluation of patient-centered medical homes Includes concrete examples from patient-centered medical home implementations Authors are experts on all aspects of the PCMH model
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