Fundamentals of Person-Centred Healthcare Practice. Группа авторов

making in action Opportunities and challenges with shared decision making Shared decision making and cognitive impairment Conclusion Summary References Further reading 15 Being sympathetically present Introduction Understanding sympathetic presence Being present in the moment Conclusion Summary References Further reading 16 Providing holistic care Introduction The concept of holism People, healthcare and holism Factors influencing holistic provision of care Providing holistic care Upholding the holistic gaze Conclusion Summary References Further reading

      12  SECTION 3: Person‐Centredness in Health and Social Care Systems 17 Sociopolitical context in person‐centred practice Introduction Strategic leadership Health and social care policy Strategic frameworks Workforce developments Conclusion Summary References Further reading 18 Being person‐centred in the acute hospital setting Introduction An overview of person‐centredness in the acute hospital setting Person‐centred moments versus consistent person‐centred practice The impact of the practice environment on person‐centredness in acute settings How can we move beyond person‐centred moments in acute hospital settings? Conclusion Summary References Further reading 19 Person‐centred rehabilitation Introduction What is rehabilitation? Who can participate in person‐centred rehabilitation? Person‐centred processes Conclusion Summary References Further reading 20 Being person‐centred in community and ambulatory services Introduction The rich learning environments in community contexts Knowing what matters to you being in the community Stepping stones to enable you to be your best self in practice Community contexts as flourishing workplaces Conclusion Summary References Further reading 21 Experiencing person‐centredness in long‐term care Introduction Residential and long‐term care: supporting quality of life Choosing the right long‐term care setting and holding that difficult conversation The transition from ‘home’ to ‘home’ Nursing and caring expertise in residential care settings Dignity and the importance of effective communication and interpersonal skills Conclusion Summary References Further reading 22 Being person‐centred in mental health services