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- BookAlexander Blount ; foreword, Frank deGruy, MD, MSFM.Summary: "There have been great strides made in designing the administrative structures of patient-centered care, but it is still difficult to design truly patient-centered clinical routines that the entire healthcare team can enact. The kind of partnership, in which patients are fully part of the team that guides their own care, goes against so much of the training and socialization of health professionals and, for that matter, the expectations of many patients. This is particularly true for patients we sometimes call "complex." In other contexts, we call them "high utilizers," "disadvantaged," "heartsink patients," or "people with trauma histories." Blount calls them "multiply-disadvantaged" patients. To successfully serve these patients requires our best versions of team-based care, including behavioral health and care management team members, though every member of the team needs help in engaging these patients and mutual support in adapting to the rapid changes in roles that new team approaches are creating. This book offers a summary of the approaches that are currently in growing use, such as health literacy assessment, motivational interviewing, appreciative inquiry, shared decision making, minimally disruptive care, trauma informed care, enfranchisement coaching, relationship-centered care, and family-informed care. Finally, it offers a transformative method, based on familiar elements, that is Transparent, Empowering, Activating, and Mutual: the T.E.A.M. Way."--Provided by publisher.
Contents:
Foreword / Frank deGruy
Getting to Patient-Centered Care
From a Squad to a Team: Creating Team-Based Care
Behavioral Health and Care Enhancement: Building a Team to Do the Whole Job
Getting from "Delivering Care to Patients" to "Partnership with Patients"
When the Doctor-Patient Divide is a Chasm
Bridging the Chasm: The Current State of the Art
"T" is for Transparent
"E" is for Empowering
"A" is for Activating
"M" is for Mutual
Growing and Retaining an Expert Team
Quality Improvement, Data, and Partnership
Articulating the Model.Digital Access Springer 2019 - ArticleNabbut NH, Khatib IH.Avian Dis. 1978 Jan-Mar;22(1):10-5.The virulence of 66 Escherichia coli strains was evaluated in 12-day-old chicken embryos inoculated by the allantoic route. The index of virulence used was the proportion of dead embryos within 3 days of inoculation. The strains were classified into "highly virulent," "moderately virulent," and "avirulent" groups. Although both virulent and avirulent strains grew equally well in vivo in the allantoic and yolk sacs, virulent E. coli invaded the whole embryo but avirulent ones failed to do so.