Empowering patients: Issues and strategies
References (42)
- et al.
Women's perspectives on chronic illness: ethnicity, ideology and restructuring of life
Social Science & Medicine
(1991) - et al.
Living with a chronic illness: Chinese Canadian and Euro-Canadian women with diabetes—exploring factors that influence management
Social Science & Medicine
(1995) What is a successful doctor-patient interview?
A study of interactions and outcomes
Social Science & Medicine
(1984)The movement for independent living
An evaluation and critique
Social Science & Medicine
(1983)- et al.
The Heart of the Race: Black Women's Lives in Britain
(1985) - et al.
Gender and Later Life: A Sociological Analysis of Resources and Constraints
(1991) No Longer Patient: Feminist Ethics and Health Care
(1992)
Health care reform: “The issue from hell”
New Directions for a Healthy British Columbia
Achieving Health For All: A Framework of Health Promotion
Health promotion for ethnic minorities: past, present and future
Health is empowerment
Adv. Nurs. Sci.
Ideology in the clinical context, Chronic illness, ethnicity, and the discourse on normalization
Sociology of Health and Illness: A Journal of Medical Sociology
Homecare management in chronic illness and the self-care movement: an analysis of ideologies and economic processes influencing policy decisions
Advances in Nursing Science
Women in Canada
Cited by (148)
It's MY health care program: Enhancing patient adherence through psychological ownership
2019, Social Science and MedicineCitation Excerpt :Every day, patients must perform engaging activities, such as medication administration, insulin injections, and physical exercise, as well as comply with dietary restrictions (Spanjol et al., 2015). These specificities, and the fact that 95% of day-to-day care is done by patients themselves, make diabetes one of the most complex chronic diseases to manage (Anderson, 1996; Anderson and Funnell, 2010; Russell et al., 2005); indeed, health care professionals have no control over their patients' self-care decisions (Anderson, 1996; Anderson and Funnell, 2010). Traditionally, patients' success in managing their diabetes has been judged in terms of their ability to properly adhere to a prescribed care program (Funnell and Anderson, 2004).
Healthcare Empowerment and HIV Viral Control: Mediating Roles of Adherence and Retention in Care
2018, American Journal of Preventive MedicineEquity in Cancer Care: Strategies for Oncology Nurses
2017, Nursing Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :Interventions focusing on mediating individuals' behaviors, without attention to the social, political, economic and other forces shaping health behavior, can lead to victim-blaming, oppression and inequities. This is particularly apparent in those who experience marginalizing conditions within society (eg. discrimination due to gender, ethnicity, socioeconomic status).64–67 A brief review of research, systematic reviews, and expert roundtables on enacted and recommended health equity strategies from a variety of settings and systems at local, national, and international levels revealed a common set of themes.
Empowerment and older people: characteristics of francophone research
2024, Retraite et SocieteDecoding and integrating the facets of consumer empowerment: a study with consumers of high-involvement Product(s)
2024, Journal of Marketing Theory and Practice