Date post: | 30-Dec-2015 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | anis-davidson |
View: | 222 times |
Download: | 1 times |
Assist. Prof. Dr. Memet IŞIKAtaturk University Medical Faculty
Department of Family Medicine
Class 2: 10.10.2011
ObjectivesAt the end of this session, participants should
be able to:Define the principles of patient educationExplain the integrated health behavior modelExplain the health behavior change modelDesign and apply a health education
/ 28 2
USPSTF RecommendationsTobacco useExerciseNutrition Traffic accidentsHome accidents and environmental
injuriesSexually transmitted diseasesUnwanted pregnanciesOral health…
/ 28 3
TimingDoctor-patient relationship always includes
patient education.A good doctor HAS to be a good educator.Patient education spreads throughout all
levels of the consultation.
/ 28 4
AimsEncourage patients to take responsibility of
their health behaviorsEstablish doctor-patient partnership
Doctor: health counselor“First information then choice”
/ 28 5
PrinciplesFeed-backReinforcementIndividualizationFacilitationRelevanceUsing multiple channels of education
/ 28 6
Suggestions from the USPSTF1. Establish a therapeutic relationship2. Provide counseling to all patients3. Ascertain that patient understands the
relationship between behavior and health4. Work with the patient to eliminate barriers
to behavioral change5. Include patients in the decision of which
risk factor to change
/ 28 7
Suggestions from the USPSTF6. Use combined strategies7. Prepare a behavioral change plan8. Track the changes by follow-up visits9. Include all your personnel
/ 28 8
Health Behavior Change1. Precontemplation: Not intending to take action in the
foreseeable future, usually measured as the next 6 months.
2. Contemplation: Intending to change in the next 6 months; aware of the pros and cons of changing, leading to procrastination.
3. Preparation: Intending to take action in the immediate future, usually measured as the next month; have a plan.
4. Action: Have made specific overt modifications to behavior within the last 6 months.
5.Maintenance: Working to prevent relapse, increasing confidence; typically lasts 6 months to 5 years.
6. Termination: Zero temptation to relapse and 100% confidence in ability to maintain new behavior.
/ 28 10From Prochaska JO, Velicer WF: The transtheoretical model of health behavior change. Am J Health Promot 12:38, 1997.
Good News!Motivation is critical
“What would you like to do?”“How about making a change?”
Giving information to a patient ready to change will motivate him/her for positive change.
For simple behaviours just simple reminders may be enough. Difficult changes such as diet may need special discussion sessions.
/ 28 11
Bad News!Providing information and clues to patients
without motivation is not usefulHealth beliefSocial supportActivity MOTIVATION
/ 28 12
If Patient not MotivatedLeave open doorGive timeDetermine aims and expectations of the
patientDetermine wrong informaiton and beliefs
and substitute with correct onesSupports and barriers
family, social environment, occupation, income, working hours
Low personal benefit
/ 28 13
EducationDon’t blame,Reward successes (even if small),Be encouraging,
Some will never change; whatever your efforts..
/ 28 14
EducationIndividualize:
Assess the present knowledge.Use material relevant to patients
understanding.Team work.
/ 28 15
EvaluateMost commonly neglected part.Don’t just give information and go!,Determine personal needs,Update the needs after evaluation,Make a new planning..... Establish continuity.
/ 28 16
Planning of Patient EducationWho will participate?Using verbal educationUsing printed materialsDoing what is comfortable to ones selfOther materials and methodsOffice design
/ 28 17
Who will participate?According to the need, the doctor himself
may provide the education or assign somebody else.Education nurse,The receptionist may provide relevant documents,
Other resources of the public may be utilized,Public education centers,Social services,Voluntary organizations.
Patient education teams may be established in bigger organizations.
/ 28 18
Who will participate?Patients should be evaluated with their
families.Family support will affect the success of
educaitons.In many occasions the partner should be
involved as well. Diet education needs the contribution of the one
who cooks.Caregivers of children and elderlies are direct
targets of the education.
/ 28 19
Verbal educationThe basis of education is established during
the consultation.Information should be approppriate.The structure should be based on mutual
expectations of the patient and educator.
/ 28 20
Verbal educationShould be non-judgmental and non-accusive,Make clear that patient views are respected,
Be a team with the patient for a mutual aim.Understand the beliefs, skills, readiness to
change, and anxieties,Low to medium anxiety will increase
motivation; excessive anxiety may cause denial.
/ 28 21
Verbal educationAvoid medical jargon.
Use together with synonyms or avoid totally.Use clear and understandable statements.
“decrease fat consumption”, “make more exercise”, “don't lift heavy objects”, “take your medicine three times a day” are inappropriate.
Ascertain the patient has understood you.Encourage to ask questions.Politely ask to repeat what was told.Take over the fault of misunderstanding.
/ 28 22
Printed material Used very frequently. Should be supported with verbal education
in advance.
/ 28 23
Printed materialBefore used;
Is the content appropriate?,Understandability,Easiness to onbtain and keep
Should be prepared according to the average level of the population.Should be preferred in patients with well
known edcucational level.
/ 28 24
Doing what is comfortable to yourself
You may control the contentFocus on maximum 3-4 pointsAvoid medical terminology, statistics or scary
expressionsUse short sentences, understandable wordsGive open messages
/ 28 25