The Permanente Journal · 2011 · 368 citations · 36 references
NursingFamily MedicineHealth AssessmentIntegrated CarePrimary CarePatient-centered CarePerson-centered CarePrimary Care Delivery ModelsPrimary Health Care
Both patient-centered and person-focused care are important, but they are different. In contrast to patient-centered care (at least as described in the current literature with assessments that are visit-based), person-focused care is based on accumulated knowledge of people, which provides the basis for better recognition of health problems and needs over time and facilitates appropriate care for these needs in the context of other needs. That is, it specifically focuses on the whole person. Proposed enhancements and innovations to primary care do not appear to address person-focused care. Tools to assess person-focused care are available and deserve more widespread use in primary care.
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Crossing the Quality Chasm: A New Health System for the 21st Century
BMJ · 2001 · 10.8K citations
Evidence On The Chronic Care Model In The New Millennium
Katie Coleman, Brian T. Austin, Cindy Brach et al. · Health Affairs · 2009 · 1.6K citations · Full text
Management, Health Care Management, Health Services Administration +17
Why The Nation Needs A Policy Push On Patient-Centered Health Care
Ronald M. Epstein, Kevin Fiscella, Cara S. Lesser et al. · Health Affairs · 2010 · 867 citations