Patient centered care Flashcards

(28 cards)

1
Q

Lean into discomfort because

A

it is how you learn and grow

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2
Q

Why to study patient-centered care

A
  • ethical obligation as health professionals to ensure this for patients and families
  • cognitive errors can disrupt patient centered care
  • errors in health care can be based on overlearned false ideas about people
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3
Q

How to improve patient centered care

A
  • critical thinking, research, and using other parts of the brain
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4
Q

To care is human, to err is human, and striving to do better is also human

A

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5
Q

Patient Centered care core ideas

A
  • mission and values aligned with patient goals
  • care is collaborative, coordinated, and accessible
  • physical comfort and emotional well-being are top priorities
  • patient and family viewpoints respected and valued
  • patient and family included in decisions
  • family is welcomed in the care setting
  • full transparency and fast delivery of information
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6
Q

What the eyes see… what the brain understands

A
  • don’t always align
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7
Q

Cognitive errors can ______ patient centered care

A

disrupt

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8
Q

What is a cognitive error

A
  • mental shortcut our brain takes to deal with a lot of information quickly
  • part of our brains is designed to make decisions quickly
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9
Q

What to know about cognitive errors

A
  • AKA cognitive biases
  • pattern of thinking errors that are systematic and not random
  • are a common-place
  • often committed unintentionally
  • people tend to not be aware of cognitive biases until they are taught to recognize them
  • practice catching errors and challenging them
  • we catch errors using the prefrontal cortex
  • we learn and remember by storing new memories in the temporal lobe
  • vulnerable to cognitive biases under time pressure, and when tired or stressed
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10
Q

Availability bias

A
  • decide something based on the first thing that comes to mind
  • idea that is most “available”
  • recent or memorable experience has extra influence on patient centered decision making
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11
Q

Confirmation bias

A
  • tendency to give greater weight to data that support a preliminary diagnosis while failing to seek or dismissing contradictory evidence
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12
Q

________ _____ _____ about different social groups can also negatively affect patient centered care

A

overlearned false ideas

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13
Q

groups more likely to be misunderstood in healthcare

A
  • rural, disabilities, LGBTQ, people of color, obese, lower socioeconomic status, older adults, teens, recent immigrants, limited english, religious minorities, women, and men
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14
Q

How men and women are misunderstood in health care

A
  • men: should be strong and stoic, so not seeking help
  • women: viewed as emotional and hysterical or too sensitive
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15
Q

Lower quality care occurs systematically for some groups

A
  • not every single person from a group in every situation will experience bad treatment
  • on average there is a pattern of some groups receiving worse care
  • not always intentional
  • cognitive errors are sometime unconscious
  • sometimes they are intentional because of overlearned false ideas
  • the IMPACT leads to negative health outcomes
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16
Q

Social biases about those from rural areas

A
  • seen as a country bumpkin, redneck, naive, or slow
17
Q

___ hospital closures if Missouri since 2014

A

21
- 12 rural hospitals lost
- 12 acute care hospitals lost

18
Q

Providers misinformed about causes of obesity and experiences of those who are obese

A
  • seen as “lazy” - health care professional won’t listen to patient and make assumptions about weight - results in increased rates of depression and anxiety and decreased self-esteem
  • seen as “waste of time” - health care professionals will spend less time with that patient - results in eight bias internalization and will increase levels of disordered eating
  • seen a “disgusting” - health professional will misdiagnose the patient - results in patient feeling judged and will be less likely to attempt or succeed at weight loss
19
Q

Causes of obesity

A
  • genetics are a major cause
  • hormonal changed and imbalances
  • medications have side effects that contribute to weight gain
  • sleep disorders and stress
  • bad advice
20
Q

Limited knowledge on those with disabilities causes

A
  • false assumptions of incompetency - automatically talk to family member
  • false assumptions of lack of sexuality - don’t think to have safe sex conversations or reproductive health care discussions
  • concerns that those with disabilities are too expensive to care for - don’t invest in accessible equipment
21
Q

Impact of errors

A

Risk of wrong diagnosis increase
- patient gets inadequate results or treatment
- patients get delayed referrals for screening and tests
- increased mortality and morbidity

People are disrespected, not believed, misunderstood, and hurt
- health care experience is stressful
- decreased trust for provider
- less likely to return
- health professionals have effectively decreased access to health care

22
Q

Evidence that white patients are more likely to receive better care than…

A
  • black
  • native Americans
  • Alaskan natives
  • Hispanics
  • Native Hawaiian/pacific
23
Q

eGFR test and race

A
  • GFR test measures how your kidneys are working, but is complicated
  • often calculated using math based on creatinine to estimate
  • belief that black people have a higher muscle mass than white people
  • so, a normal range of eGFR in blacks is much higher than whites
  • leads to blacks not getting the medical treatment or not getting a transplant when needed
24
Q

Race is a social construct

A
  • race is not biological
  • there is no race gene
  • genetic diversity in humans is .01%
  • Human Genome Project in 1990’s confirmed that race is not biological
25
Sickle cell
- not a race, its a place
26
How to strive for better patient centered care
- use textbooks that are not reinforcing false ideas or biases because they are outdated with scientific methods or stereotypes - watch for racialized medical tools and findings - often based on false ideas about biological construct - SEE and LISTEN to patients needs - CUE health professionals to watch out for biases, avoid making assumptions, and be methodical about asking questions to formulate a good diagnosis based of data
27
how to improve patient centered care for everyone
- listen to and believe patients - look for ways to improve health care for all - more research is needed to understand the experiences and unique health care needs of patients
28
striving as an undergrad
- get involved, spend time with, listen and dialogue with people who may seem different from you on the surface - listen for understanding - immerse yourself in learning opportunities