IPCHS

Contents tagged: improve health care

June 6, 2018 South-East Asia Publication

Strengthening governance and accountability, Coordinating services within and across sectors, Creating an enabling environment

Aspects of Multicomponent Integrated Care Promote Sustained Improvement in Surrogate Clinical Outcomes: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis

The implementation of the Chronic Care Model (CCM) improves health care quality. This study examined the sustained effectiveness of multicomponent integrated care in type 2 diabetes. Despite the small effect size of multicomponent integrated care team-based care with better information flow may improve patient-provider communication and self-management in patients who are young, with suboptimal control, and in low-resource settings.

asia pacific, chronic care model, diabetes mellitus, improve health care, integrated care-team based, patients outcomes, self-management

Sept. 7, 2018 Americas Publication

Engaging and empowering people and communities, Reorienting the model of care

Designing a framework for primary health care research in Canada: a scoping literature review

Despite significant investments to improve primary health care (PHC) delivery in Canada, provincial health care systems remain fragmented and uncoordinated. Canada’s commitment to strengthening PHC should be driven by robust research and evaluation that reflects our health policy priorities and responds to the needs of the population. One challenge facing health services researchers is developing and sustaining meaningful research priorities and agendas in an overburdened, complex health care system with limited capacity for PHC research and support for clinician researchers.

canada, improve health care, primary health care, research priorities, research transfer

May 7, 2019 Europe Publication

Strengthening governance and accountability, Coordinating services within and across sectors, Creating an enabling environment

Patient centred care for multimorbidity improves patient experience, but quality of life is unchanged

The UK has an ageing population. A 2018 study of multimorbidity in England found that 54% of people over 65 had multimorbidity in 2015. This is expected to rise to 68% by 2035, with 17% of people over 65 expected to have four or more conditions. National guidelines tend to focus on single conditions. People with multimorbidity may have their conditions managed individually without due consideration of the overall burden of their diseases and treatments. Recognition of this prompted the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) and other international organisations to develop guidelines on managing multimorbidity. These focus on regular comprehensive review of the person’s health and circumstances. This trial assessed a care model that incorporated all strategies recommended by guidelines.

centred in person, guidelines, improve health care, multimorbidity, patient experience, patients needs, quality of life