Most Recent

Participatory Medicine: Must You Be Rich to Participate?

Participatory medicine requires patients who take an active role in their health care and providers who have time to listen and work together in a partnership with patients. We fear that this movement may be leaving too many people behind.

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evidence

Promoting Participatory Medicine with Social Media: New Media Applications on Hospital Websites that Enhance Health Education and e-Patients’ Voices

This study finds that the convergence of interactive media formats with web-based communication tools will likely enhance e-patient education and promote patient involvement in ways that alter traditional health care interactions, and may lead to enhanced levels of participatory medicine.

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Health Information Exchange: A Stepping Stone Toward Continuity of Care and Participatory Medicine

Autonomy in Jeopardy: Contrasting Participatory Health Models with Patient Decision Making Under Mental Health Law

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perspective

Waiting Room Remedy: Doctor Pays for Delays (The Doctor’s Perspective)

The author, a physician, tackles the problem of long wait times at doctors’ offices, offering a solution that shows respect for patients while urging both parties to take responsibility.

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The Patient Will See You Now

Three Sisters, One Voice

More in perspective

opinion

Participatory Medicine: Must You Be Rich to Participate?

Participatory medicine requires patients who take an active role in their health care and providers who have time to listen and work together in a partnership with patients. We fear that this movement may be leaving too many people behind.

Read More

The Rewards of Being a Participatory Health Care Provider

Medication Adherence: More than Reminders

More in opinion

columns

Just Text Me: Using SMS Technology for Collaborative Patient Mood Charting

Mood 24/7 is an innovation in traditional mood charting that uses text-messaging technology and may increase patient engagement and accuracy in reporting mood symptoms.

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Implementing an Interoperable Personal Health Record in Pediatrics: Lessons Learned at an Academic Children’s Hospital

Innovations in Participatory Medicine: The Advent of Do-It-Yourself Blood Glucose Monitoring

More in columns

media watch

Book Review: “A Symphony in the Brain”

This book offers a history and overview of neurofeedback, a type of biofeedback that aims to help patients control their brain activity.

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“Experience-Based Co-Design” Helps Providers Improve Care

CMS Releases New Tools and Enhancements for Consumers and Providers

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