Patient involvement in health care will improve quality
BMJPublished 13 July 2006Open access
Robert Hunter, Rosie Cameron
Citations4
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TL;DR
It is agreed that it is a generalisation too far by Rao et al to state that patients should be asked to provide detailed reports of their experiences of clinical care during a particular consultation.
Abstract
EDITOR—Coulter suggests that patients should be asked to provide detailed reports of their experiences of clinical care during a particular consultation and that they should be asked about what actually occurred rather than to evaluate what occurred.1 We agree that it is a generalisation too far by Rao et al to state that patients …
Keywords
Health ProfessionsEconomics, Econometrics and FinanceBusiness, Management and Accounting
BMJCan patients assess the quality of health care?
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Patients' surveys should ask about real experiences of medical care, according to the Royal College of Surgeons.
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Older patients' assessments are not a sufficient basis for assessing the technical quality of their primary care and for an overall assessment both patient based and records based measures are required.
