Difference between revisions of "DeKok-etal2018"

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|Author(s)=Bregje De Kok; Sue Widdicombe; Alison Pilnick; Eric Laurier;
 
|Author(s)=Bregje De Kok; Sue Widdicombe; Alison Pilnick; Eric Laurier;
 
|Title=Doing patient-centredness versus achieving public health targets: A critical review of interactional dilemmas in ART adherence support
 
|Title=Doing patient-centredness versus achieving public health targets: A critical review of interactional dilemmas in ART adherence support
|Tag(s)=EMCA; In Press; Patient-centredness; Decision Making; Therapeutic citizenship; Adherence; HIV/AIDS;
+
|Tag(s)=EMCA; Patient-centredness; Decision Making; Therapeutic citizenship; Adherence; HIV/AIDS
 
|Key=DeKok-etal2018
 
|Key=DeKok-etal2018
 
|Year=2018
 
|Year=2018
 
|Language=English
 
|Language=English
 +
|Month=May
 
|Journal=Social Science & Medicine
 
|Journal=Social Science & Medicine
 +
|Volume=205
 +
|Pages=17-25
 
|URL=https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0277953618301485
 
|URL=https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0277953618301485
 
|DOI=10.1016/j.socscimed.2018.03.030
 
|DOI=10.1016/j.socscimed.2018.03.030
 
|Abstract=Anti-retroviral Therapy (ART) transformed HIV into a chronic disease but its individual and public health benefits depend on high levels of adherence. The large and rising number of people on ART, now also used as prevention, puts considerable strain on health systems and providers in low and middle as well as high-income countries, which are our focus here. Delivering effective adherence support is thus crucial but challenging, especially given the promotion of patient-centredness and shared decision making in HIV care. To illuminate the complexities of ART adherence support delivered in and through clinical encounters, we conducted a multi-disciplinary interpretative literature review. We reviewed and synthesized 82 papers published post 1997 (when ART was introduced) belonging to three bodies of literature: public health and psychological studies of ART communication; anthropological and sociological studies of ART; and conversation analytic studies of patient-centredness and shared decision-making. We propose three inter-related tensions which make patient-centredness particularly complex in this infectious disease context: achieving trust versus probing about adherence; patient-centredness versus reaching public health targets; and empowerment versus responsibilisation as ‘therapeutic citizens’. However, there is a dearth of evidence concerning how precisely ART providers implement patient-centredness, shared-decision making in practice, and enact trust and therapeutic citizenship. We show how conversation analysis could lead to new, actionable insights in this respect.
 
|Abstract=Anti-retroviral Therapy (ART) transformed HIV into a chronic disease but its individual and public health benefits depend on high levels of adherence. The large and rising number of people on ART, now also used as prevention, puts considerable strain on health systems and providers in low and middle as well as high-income countries, which are our focus here. Delivering effective adherence support is thus crucial but challenging, especially given the promotion of patient-centredness and shared decision making in HIV care. To illuminate the complexities of ART adherence support delivered in and through clinical encounters, we conducted a multi-disciplinary interpretative literature review. We reviewed and synthesized 82 papers published post 1997 (when ART was introduced) belonging to three bodies of literature: public health and psychological studies of ART communication; anthropological and sociological studies of ART; and conversation analytic studies of patient-centredness and shared decision-making. We propose three inter-related tensions which make patient-centredness particularly complex in this infectious disease context: achieving trust versus probing about adherence; patient-centredness versus reaching public health targets; and empowerment versus responsibilisation as ‘therapeutic citizens’. However, there is a dearth of evidence concerning how precisely ART providers implement patient-centredness, shared-decision making in practice, and enact trust and therapeutic citizenship. We show how conversation analysis could lead to new, actionable insights in this respect.
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 04:11, 14 August 2018

DeKok-etal2018
BibType ARTICLE
Key DeKok-etal2018
Author(s) Bregje De Kok, Sue Widdicombe, Alison Pilnick, Eric Laurier
Title Doing patient-centredness versus achieving public health targets: A critical review of interactional dilemmas in ART adherence support
Editor(s)
Tag(s) EMCA, Patient-centredness, Decision Making, Therapeutic citizenship, Adherence, HIV/AIDS
Publisher
Year 2018
Language English
City
Month May
Journal Social Science & Medicine
Volume 205
Number
Pages 17-25
URL Link
DOI 10.1016/j.socscimed.2018.03.030
ISBN
Organization
Institution
School
Type
Edition
Series
Howpublished
Book title
Chapter

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Abstract

Anti-retroviral Therapy (ART) transformed HIV into a chronic disease but its individual and public health benefits depend on high levels of adherence. The large and rising number of people on ART, now also used as prevention, puts considerable strain on health systems and providers in low and middle as well as high-income countries, which are our focus here. Delivering effective adherence support is thus crucial but challenging, especially given the promotion of patient-centredness and shared decision making in HIV care. To illuminate the complexities of ART adherence support delivered in and through clinical encounters, we conducted a multi-disciplinary interpretative literature review. We reviewed and synthesized 82 papers published post 1997 (when ART was introduced) belonging to three bodies of literature: public health and psychological studies of ART communication; anthropological and sociological studies of ART; and conversation analytic studies of patient-centredness and shared decision-making. We propose three inter-related tensions which make patient-centredness particularly complex in this infectious disease context: achieving trust versus probing about adherence; patient-centredness versus reaching public health targets; and empowerment versus responsibilisation as ‘therapeutic citizens’. However, there is a dearth of evidence concerning how precisely ART providers implement patient-centredness, shared-decision making in practice, and enact trust and therapeutic citizenship. We show how conversation analysis could lead to new, actionable insights in this respect.

Notes