27 August 2024 | 10:30-12:00<\/strong><\/p> Format: Presentation<\/em> With ageing population and the rising in healthcare costs, together with the evolving societal expectations to be involved in one\u2019s own healthcare, it is timely to transform from a provider-driven disease-centred model to a person-centred one by partnering health and social care providers to deliver care that is meaningful to patients and meets their recovery goals. The session aims to introduce ESTHER Network Singapore as a person-centred care model and how it supports the co-production and co-design in our innovation projects and service delivery.<\/span><\/p> Amanda Tan<\/strong><\/a> Singapore General Hospital, Singapore<\/span><\/p> \u00a0<\/p> Person-centred care has two key dimensions \u2013 “caring about the service user as a whole person” and “sharing of power, control and information”. This session will cover how the team impacted healthcare practitioners\u2019 person-centred attitudes through an Esther Network (EN) Person-Centred Care (PCC) advocacy training over time. We will share how the training interacts with contextual factors and social actors in the scene at the microsystem, mesosystem, and macrosystem levels to influence healthcare practitioners. Furthermore, we will explore reasons why equalising power between providers and patients could be harder to achieve within a hierarchical structure and clinician-centric culture. Come and find out how to promote a cultural shift towards PCC!<\/span><\/p>
Stream: People<\/em><\/p>
Part 1: Fostering co-production and equal partnership: ESTHER network singapore’s journey in person-<\/strong><\/span>centred care<\/strong><\/span><\/p>
Part 2: Inspiring change: transforming person-centred attitudes through training of health practitioners<\/strong>
<\/span><\/p>