TY - JOUR
T1 - Fertilizing a patient engagement ecosystem to innovate healthcare: Toward the first Italian Consensus conference on patient engagement
AU - Graffigna, Guendalina
AU - Barello, Serena
AU - Riva, Giuseppe
AU - Savarese, Mariarosaria
AU - Menichetti Delor, Julia Paola
AU - Castelnuovo, Gianluca
AU - Corbo, Massimo
AU - Tzannis, Alessandra
AU - Aglione, Antonio
AU - Bettega, Donato
AU - Bertoni, Anna Marta Maria
AU - Bigi, Sarah Francesca Maria
AU - Bruttomesso, Daniela
AU - Carzaniga, Claudia
AU - Campo, Laura Del
AU - Donato, Silvia
AU - Gilardi, Silvia
AU - Guglielmetti, Chiara
AU - Gulizia, Michele
AU - Lastretti, Mara
AU - Mastrilli, Valeria
AU - Mazzone, Antonino
AU - Muttillo, Giovanni
AU - Ostuzzi, Silvia
AU - Ostuzzi, Silvia Maria Teresa
AU - Perseghin, Gianluca
AU - Piana, Natalia
AU - Pitacco, Giuliana
AU - Polvani, Gianluca
AU - Pozzi, Massimo
AU - Provenzi, Livio
AU - Quaglini, Giulia
AU - Rossi, Mariagrazia
AU - Varese, Paola
AU - Visalli, Natalia
AU - Vegni, Elena
AU - Ricciardi, Walter
AU - Bosio, Albino Claudio
PY - 2017
Y1 - 2017
N2 - Currently we observe a gap between theory and practices of patient engagement. If both scholars and health practitioners do agree on the urgency to realize patient engagement, no shared guidelines exist so far to orient clinical practice. Despite a supportive policy context, progress to achieve greater patient engagement is patchy and slow and often concentrated at the level of policy regulation without dialoguing with practitioners from the clinical field as well as patients and families. Though individual clinicians, care teams and health organizations may be interested and deeply committed to engage patients and family members in the medical course, they may lack clarity about how to achieve this goal. This contributes to a wide "system" inertia-really difficult to be overcome-and put at risk any form of innovation in this filed. As a result, patient engagement risk today to be a buzz words, rather than a real guidance for practice. To make the field clearer, we promoted an Italian Consensus Conference on Patient Engagement (ICCPE) in order to set the ground for drafting recommendations for the provision of effective patient engagement interventions. The ICCPE will conclude in June 2017. This document reports on the preliminary phases of this process. In the paper, we advise the importance of "fertilizing a patient engagement ecosystem": an oversimplifying approach to patient engagement promotion appears the result of a common illusion. Patient "disengagement" is a symptom that needs a more holistic and complex approach to solve its underlined causes. Preliminary principles to promote a patient engagement ecosystem are provided in the paper.
AB - Currently we observe a gap between theory and practices of patient engagement. If both scholars and health practitioners do agree on the urgency to realize patient engagement, no shared guidelines exist so far to orient clinical practice. Despite a supportive policy context, progress to achieve greater patient engagement is patchy and slow and often concentrated at the level of policy regulation without dialoguing with practitioners from the clinical field as well as patients and families. Though individual clinicians, care teams and health organizations may be interested and deeply committed to engage patients and family members in the medical course, they may lack clarity about how to achieve this goal. This contributes to a wide "system" inertia-really difficult to be overcome-and put at risk any form of innovation in this filed. As a result, patient engagement risk today to be a buzz words, rather than a real guidance for practice. To make the field clearer, we promoted an Italian Consensus Conference on Patient Engagement (ICCPE) in order to set the ground for drafting recommendations for the provision of effective patient engagement interventions. The ICCPE will conclude in June 2017. This document reports on the preliminary phases of this process. In the paper, we advise the importance of "fertilizing a patient engagement ecosystem": an oversimplifying approach to patient engagement promotion appears the result of a common illusion. Patient "disengagement" is a symptom that needs a more holistic and complex approach to solve its underlined causes. Preliminary principles to promote a patient engagement ecosystem are provided in the paper.
KW - Chronic care
KW - Consensus conference
KW - Italy
KW - Patient engagement
KW - Psychology (all)
KW - Chronic care
KW - Consensus conference
KW - Italy
KW - Patient engagement
KW - Psychology (all)
UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10807/107011
UR - http://journal.frontiersin.org/article/10.3389/fpsyg.2017.00812/full
U2 - 10.3389/fpsyg.2017.00812
DO - 10.3389/fpsyg.2017.00812
M3 - Article
SN - 1664-1078
VL - 8
SP - 812-N/A
JO - Frontiers in Psychology
JF - Frontiers in Psychology
ER -