A photo-elicitation study of homeless and marginally housed Veterans’ experiences with patient-centered care

As part of a qualitatively-driven mixed-methods study, this analysis aimed to describe Veterans Affairs (VA) Homeless Patient Aligned Care Team patients’ experiences with patient-centered care. Veterans participated in audio-recorded, semi-structured photo-elicitation interviews about their health a...

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Autores principales:	Samuel Sestito, Keri Rodriguez, Kristina Hruska, James Conley, Michael Mitchell, Adam Gordon
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	The Beryl Institute 2018
Materias:	veterans vulnerable populations patient experience patient-centered care primary health care qualitative research photo-elicitation Medicine (General) R5-920 Public aspects of medicine RA1-1270
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/2555afa234284ae09e0ad8ef2c68c5d2
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:2555afa234284ae09e0ad8ef2c68c5d22021-11-15T04:25:59ZA photo-elicitation study of homeless and marginally housed Veterans’ experiences with patient-centered care2372-0247https://doaj.org/article/2555afa234284ae09e0ad8ef2c68c5d22018-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://pxjournal.org/journal/vol5/iss3/16https://doaj.org/toc/2372-0247As part of a qualitatively-driven mixed-methods study, this analysis aimed to describe Veterans Affairs (VA) Homeless Patient Aligned Care Team patients’ experiences with patient-centered care. Veterans participated in audio-recorded, semi-structured photo-elicitation interviews about their health and VA health care. Transcripts were analyzed by two coders using template analysis. In 31/36 interviews, 19/20 participants discussed patient-centered care. Veterans noted Picker’s <em>Patient</em><strong>-</strong><em>Centered Care </em>Principles; 1) access to care, 2) respect for patient-centered values, preference and expressed needs, 3) information, communication, and education, and 4) coordination and care integration were most commonly discussed, followed by 5) physical comfort, 6) transition and continuity, 7) emotional support and alleviation of fear/anxiety, and 8) family and friend involvement. They also identified 1) quality care and 2) being present with patient as central to patient-centered care. Improvement suggestions included the patient-provider relationship, VA services, and transportation. Photo-elicitation may be useful in understanding patient preferences, needs, and values to ensure patient-centered care delivery.Samuel SestitoKeri RodriguezKristina HruskaJames ConleyMichael MitchellAdam GordonThe Beryl Institutearticleveteransvulnerable populationspatient experiencepatient-centered careprimary health carequalitative researchphoto-elicitationMedicine (General)R5-920Public aspects of medicineRA1-1270ENPatient Experience Journal (2018)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	veterans vulnerable populations patient experience patient-centered care primary health care qualitative research photo-elicitation Medicine (General) R5-920 Public aspects of medicine RA1-1270
spellingShingle	veterans vulnerable populations patient experience patient-centered care primary health care qualitative research photo-elicitation Medicine (General) R5-920 Public aspects of medicine RA1-1270 Samuel Sestito Keri Rodriguez Kristina Hruska James Conley Michael Mitchell Adam Gordon A photo-elicitation study of homeless and marginally housed Veterans’ experiences with patient-centered care
description	As part of a qualitatively-driven mixed-methods study, this analysis aimed to describe Veterans Affairs (VA) Homeless Patient Aligned Care Team patients’ experiences with patient-centered care. Veterans participated in audio-recorded, semi-structured photo-elicitation interviews about their health and VA health care. Transcripts were analyzed by two coders using template analysis. In 31/36 interviews, 19/20 participants discussed patient-centered care. Veterans noted Picker’s <em>Patient</em><strong>-</strong><em>Centered Care </em>Principles; 1) access to care, 2) respect for patient-centered values, preference and expressed needs, 3) information, communication, and education, and 4) coordination and care integration were most commonly discussed, followed by 5) physical comfort, 6) transition and continuity, 7) emotional support and alleviation of fear/anxiety, and 8) family and friend involvement. They also identified 1) quality care and 2) being present with patient as central to patient-centered care. Improvement suggestions included the patient-provider relationship, VA services, and transportation. Photo-elicitation may be useful in understanding patient preferences, needs, and values to ensure patient-centered care delivery.
format	article
author	Samuel Sestito Keri Rodriguez Kristina Hruska James Conley Michael Mitchell Adam Gordon
author_facet	Samuel Sestito Keri Rodriguez Kristina Hruska James Conley Michael Mitchell Adam Gordon
author_sort	Samuel Sestito
title	A photo-elicitation study of homeless and marginally housed Veterans’ experiences with patient-centered care
title_short	A photo-elicitation study of homeless and marginally housed Veterans’ experiences with patient-centered care
title_full	A photo-elicitation study of homeless and marginally housed Veterans’ experiences with patient-centered care
title_fullStr	A photo-elicitation study of homeless and marginally housed Veterans’ experiences with patient-centered care
title_full_unstemmed	A photo-elicitation study of homeless and marginally housed Veterans’ experiences with patient-centered care
title_sort	photo-elicitation study of homeless and marginally housed veterans’ experiences with patient-centered care
publisher	The Beryl Institute
publishDate	2018
url	https://doaj.org/article/2555afa234284ae09e0ad8ef2c68c5d2
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A photo-elicitation study of homeless and marginally housed Veterans’ experiences with patient-centered care

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