Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar/handle/123456789/45644
Title: The research agenda for general practice/family medicine and primary health care in Europe. Part 3. Results : person centred care, comprehensive and holistic approach
Authors: Royen, Paul van
Beyer, Martin
Chevallier, Patrick
Eilat-Tsanani, Sophia
Lionis, Christos
Peremans, Lieve
Petek, Davorina
Rurik, Imre
Soler, Jean Karl
Stoffers, Henri Ejh
Topsever, Pinar
Ungan, Mehmet
Hummers-Pradier, Eva
Keywords: Family medicine -- Europe
Primary health care -- Europe
Issue Date: 2010
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Citation: Royen, P. V., Beyer, M., Chevallier, P., Eilat-Tsanani, S., Lionis, C., Peremans, L., ... & Topsever, P. (2010). The research agenda for general practice/family medicine and primary health care in Europe. Part 3. Results: person centred care, comprehensive and holistic approach. The European Journal of General Practice, 16(2), 113-119.
Abstract: The recently published ‘ Research Agenda for General Practice/Family Medicine and Primary Health Care in Europe ’ summarizes the evidence relating to the core competencies and characteristics of the Wonca Europe defi nition of GP/ FM, and its implications for general practitioners/family doctors, researchers and policy makers. The European Journal of General Practice publishes a series of articles based on this document. In a fi rst article, background, objectives, and methodology were discussed. In a second article, the results for the two core competencies ‘ primary care management ’ and ‘ community orientation ’were presented. This article refl ects on the three core competencies, which deal with person related aspects of GP/FM, i.e. ‘ person centred care ’ , ‘ comprehensive approach ’and ‘ holistic approach ’ . Though there is an important body of opinion papers and (non-systematic) reviews, all person related aspects remain poorly defi ned and researched. Validated instruments to measure these competencies are lacking. Concerning patient-centredness, most research examined patient and doctor preferences and experiences. Studies on comprehensiveness mostly focus on prevention/care of specific diseases. For all domains, there has been limited research conducted on its implications or outcomes.
URI: https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar/handle/123456789/45644
Appears in Collections:Scholarly Works - ERCMedGen



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