“You Can See the Connections”: Facilitating Visualization of Care Priorities in People Living with Multiple Chronic Health Conditions

Hye-Young Ryu, Andrew B. L. Berry, Catherine Y. Lim, A. Hartzler, Tad Hirsch, J. Trejo, Zoë A. Bermet, Brandi Crawford-Gallagher, Vi Tran, Dawn M. Ferguson, David J. Cronkite, Brooks Tiffany, John Weeks, J. Ralston
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引用次数: 1

Abstract

Individuals with multiple chronic health conditions (MCC) often face an overwhelming set of self-management work, resulting in a need to set care priorities. Yet, much self-management work is invisible to healthcare providers. This study aimed to understand how to support the development and sharing of connections between personal values and self-management tasks through the facilitated use of an interactive visualization system: Conversation Canvas. We conducted a field study with 13 participants with MCC, 3 caregivers, and 7 primary care providers in Washington State. Analysis of interviews with MCC participants showed that developing visualizations of connections between personal values, self-management tasks, and health conditions helped individuals make sense of connections relevant to their health and wellbeing, recognize a road map of central issues and their impacts, feel respected and understood, share priorities with providers, and support value-aligned changes. These findings demonstrated potential for the guided process and visualization to support priorities-aligned care.
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“你可以看到联系”:促进对患有多种慢性疾病的人的护理优先事项的可视化
患有多种慢性健康状况(MCC)的个人往往面临一套压倒性的自我管理工作,导致需要确定护理优先事项。然而,许多自我管理工作对医疗服务提供者来说是不可见的。本研究旨在了解如何通过使用交互式可视化系统:对话画布来支持个人价值观和自我管理任务之间的联系的发展和共享。我们在华盛顿州对13名MCC患者、3名护理人员和7名初级保健提供者进行了实地研究。对世纪挑战集团参与者的访谈分析表明,开发个人价值观、自我管理任务和健康状况之间联系的可视化,有助于个人理解与他们的健康和福祉相关的联系,认识到核心问题及其影响的路线图,感到受到尊重和理解,与提供者分享优先事项,并支持与价值观一致的变革。这些发现显示了引导过程和可视化支持优先护理的潜力。
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