| Literature DB >> 34084850 |
Abdolahad Nabiolahi1, Shahram Sedghi1,2, Rokhsareh Aghili3, Leila Nemati-Anaraki1,2.
Abstract
BACKGROUND: The prevalence of diabetes makes considerable costs for health-care organizations. The increase of patient's self-care abilities by use of personalizing health information prescription can reduce these costs. This study was conducted to explore the benefits and challenges related to personalizing health information prescription in diabetes clinical settings.Entities:
Keywords: Consumer health information; diabetes mellitus; patient education; qualitative research
Year: 2021 PMID: 34084850 PMCID: PMC8150073 DOI: 10.4103/jehp.jehp_688_20
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Educ Health Promot ISSN: 2277-9531
Performance impact of information prescription system in diabetes clinical environment
| Themes | Subthemes |
|---|---|
| Medical services improvement and their suitable provision | Preventing from medical errors, time saving, efficient medical care, enhancing productivity cost, increasing patient’s satisfaction, making extra value |
| Facilitation of Consumers’ access to health information sources | Patients access to revised information, access to high wrong resources and community-based resources, providing information to diabetic patients, information quality guaranteed and its dimension, patient’s access to credible information resources recommended by physician |
| Improvement of patient’s awareness and knowledge | Increasing patients’ specific knowledge, increasing patient’s awareness and perception about disease, reinforcing concept reception and hard events |
| Enhancing self-care abilities and disease management | Increasing self-care ability, self-management of non-communicable diseases, behavior change in treatment and health behavior, reinforcing of health goals, enhancing self-management skill, empowering patient-physician relations |
| Keeping physician in health information prescription cycle | Keeping physician and diabetes education specialist in information cycle, asking questions from physician by patients, changing physician attitude in using information prescription |
challenges of personalizing health information prescription
| Themes | Subthemes |
|---|---|
| Considering patient’s personal characteristics and preferences | Demographic issues (age and sexuality) |
| Diabetes type | |
| Activities | |
| Education level | |
| Occupational Situation | |
| Patient’s BMI | |
| Duration of incidence to diabetes | |
| Socioeconomic condition and living place zone | |
| Cigarette use | |
| Primary essentialities of information prescription | Possibility of reciprocal connection between system and patient |
| Primary assessment before entering the system and receiving personal information | |
| Relevance of information content of information prescription system with consumer’s needs | |
| Flexibility of the present substructures | |
| Question making and alert system for referring to physician | |
| Making integrative system of patient’s electronic file | |
| Essential organizational measures | Making suitable protocol for personalizing health information |
| Primary need assessment of patients for perceiving their necessary information | |
| Reinforcing communicative cycle between physician and patient | |
| Forming patient’s electronic health record for analysis | |
| Provision of informational content for preventing from health information accumulation | Information content about tests results |
| Information content about specific complication | |
| Information content about insulin use | |
| Source of documented health information |
BMI=Body mass index