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Because your voice matters.

Patient Behaviour Change: Building Blocks for Success

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April 4, 2018 @ 10:00 am - 2:00 pm

Free

If only the patient would take the prescribed medication, eat nutritious foods, lose weight, quit smoking – the list is lengthy. Many health problems, including some chronic diseases, result from intractable human behaviour. Rather than blame patient non-compliance, however, health care providers have come to recognize behaviour change as a complex challenge that involves not just the patient, but also clinicians and communities.

In this free, live web event from NEJM Catalyst, you’ll learn techniques for effective behaviour change, what changes are achievable for better health, and which barriers to target. Conversations about behaviour change begin with the principle that clinicians should not assume they know how to incorporate patients’ values into medical decisions. Behavioural science has yielded insights into how to increase the likelihood of sustained health – and why some changes are extremely difficult.

Register today and you’ll also get a free copy of Measuring What Matters and Capturing the Patient Voice. Drawing from a round table discussion among clinicians, researchers and a patient advocate, and an NEJM Catalyst survey, this report provides a framework for defining the patient voice and integrating it into care delivery.

When: Wednesday, April 4, 2018 | 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. PT

Click here to learn more and register (and receive your free report!).

Details

Details

Date:
April 4, 2018
Time:
10:00 am - 2:00 pm
Cost:
Free
Event Category:
Event Tags:
Website:
http://join.catalyst.nejm.org/events/patient-behavior-change-patientengagement2018/register

Organizer

NEJM Catalyst
View Organizer Website

From Our Community

Karla Warkotsch

Patient Experience Consultant – Interior Health

Karla Warkotsch

The question I like to ask health care employees is ‘Who is this for?’ and ‘Do we have the right people at the table?’ As a health care employee, I see how easy it is to fall into doing for, rather than doing with patients. The voices of the patient, family and caregiver are essential to ensure the patient is central to the direction and focus of the work being done.