Person centered care: advanced philosophical perspectives

Lists

Loughlin, Michael ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2234-2146 (2020) Person centered care: advanced philosophical perspectives. European Journal for Person Centred Healthcare, 8 (1). pp. 20-33. ISSN 2052-5656

[thumbnail of Loughlin_2020_EJPCH_-_Editorial_introduction_-_Person_centered_care_-_advanced_philosophical_perspectives.pdf]

Preview

PDF
Loughlin_2020_EJPCH_-_Editorial_introduction_-_Person_centered_care_-_advanced_philosophical_perspectives.pdf - Published Version
Download (197kB) | Preview

Official URL: http://www.ejpch.org/ejpch/article/view/1817/pdf

Abstract

The ideas and terminology of person-centred care have been part of health discourse for a very long time. Arguments that in healthcare one treats the whole person, not her/his component parts, date back at least to antiquity and the need to treat the patient as a person is articulated persuasively by clinical authors in the early twentieth century. Yet it is only in recent years that we have seen a growing consensus in health policy and practice literature that PCC, and associated ideas including patient expertise, co-production and shared decision-making, are not simply “fine ideals” or “ethical add-ons” to sound scientific clinical practice, but rather they represent indispensable components of any genuinely integrated, realistic and conceptually sound account of healthcare practice.
The underlying conviction of this volume - one belief that, despite their differences, unites all of its contributors - is that PCC should not become the latest “revolutionary” concept to be “operationalised” before being “conceptualised”. It is imperative that we develop an open and inclusive dialogue about what we do and do not mean by “person-centred” to inform our attempts to implement PCC.

Item Type:	Article
Identifier:	10.5750/ejpch.v8i1.1817
Additional Information:	This is the final published version of an article which appears in the European Journal of Person Centered Healthcare, published by Aesculapius Medical Press and The European Society for Person Centered Healthcare. This version of the article is made available with permission of the Secretary General of the European Society for Person Centered Healthcare and is available to view at the following link: http://www.ejpch.org/ejpch/article/view/1817/pdf (DOI link: https://doi.org/10.5750/ejpch.v8i1.1817).
Keywords:	Clinical reasoning, evidence-based medicine, health discourse, health policy, history of ideas, knowledge, person-centered care, philosophy, theory-practice gap
Subjects:	Medicine and health > Person centered care Philosophy
Related URLs:	Publisher
Depositing User:	Michael Loughlin
Date Deposited:	18 Aug 2020 17:58
Last Modified:	04 Nov 2024 11:47
URI:	https://repository.uwl.ac.uk/id/eprint/7257

Downloads

Downloads per month over past year

Actions (login required)

View Item

References

Henry, S. (2010). Polanyi’s tacit knowing and the relevance of epistemology to clinical medicine. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 16 (2) 292‐297.

Arnold, M., Kerridge, I. & Lipworth, W. (2020). An ethical critique of person-centred healthcare. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 23-37. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Pârvan, A. (2020). What is this thing called “health”? An ontology for person-centred care. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 121-142. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Sturmberg, J. (2020). Person-centeredness - A Paradigm Shift for Health Care? In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 159-170. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Tournier, P. (1940). Médicine de la personne. Neuchatel, Switzerland: Delachaux et Niestlé

Peabody, F.W. (1928). The soul of the clinic. Journal of the American Medical Association 90, 1193-1197.

Loughlin,M., Buetow, S., Cournoyea, M., Copeland, S., Chin-Yee, B. & Fulford, K.W.M. (2019). Interactions between persons - knowledge, decision-making and the coproduction of practice. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 25 (6) 911-920.

Miles, A. & Asbridge, J.E. (2017). Person-Centered Healthcare - moving from rhetoric to methods, through implementation to outcomes. European Journal for Person Centered Healthcare 5 (1) 1-9.

Department of Health. (2019). The NHS Long Term Plan. Available from:

https://www.longtermplan.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/nhs-long-term-plan-version-1.2.pdf.

Ham, C., Charles, A. & Wellings, D. (2018). Shared responsibility for health: the cultural change we need. The King’s Fund. Available from: https://www.kingsfund.org.uk/publications/shared-responsibility-health.

Person-Centred Training and Curriculum (PCTC) Scoping Group. (2018). Person-centred care: implications for training in psychiatry. College Report CR215. London: Royal College of Psychiatrists.

Paparella, G. (2016). Person-centred care in Europe: a cross-country comparison of health system performance, strategies and structures. Picker institute report: https://www.picker.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/12-02-16-Policy-briefing-on-patient-centred-care-in-Europe.pdf.

Health Foundation. (2016). Person-care made simple: what everyone should know about person-centred care. London: Health Foundation.

Ekman, I., Hedman, H., Swedberg, K. & Wallengren, C. (2015). Commentary: Swedish initiative on person centred care. British Medical Journal 350: h160.

Royal College of Physicians. (2014). Personalising Healthcare: The role of Shared Decision Making and Support for Self-Management. London: Royal College of Psychiatrists.

Miles, A. & Asbridge, J.E. (2019). The NHS Long Term Plan (2019) - is it person-centered? European Journal for Person Centered Healthcare 7 (1) 1-11.

Kirkengen, A.L. & Thornqvist, E. (2015). The quantified self - closing the gap between general knowledge and particular case? Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 21 (3) 398-403.

World Health Organisation. (2005). Preventing chronic diseases. Preparing a health care workforce. WHO, Geneva, Switzerland. Available at: http://www.who.int/chp/knowledge/publications/workforc e_report.pdf.

Williams, G. (2020). Explaining epistemic injustice in medicine: tightrope walking, double binds, paths of least resistance, and the invisibility of power positions to those who occupy them. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 303-319. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Carel, H. & Györffy, G. (2014). Seen but not heard: children and epistemic injustice. Lancet 384 (9950) 1256-1257.

Fricker, M. (2007). Epistemic Injustice: Power and the Ethics of Knowing. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Kidd, I. & Carel, H. (2017). Epistemic injustice and illness. Journal of Applied Philosophy 34 (2) 172-190.

Loughlin, M., Mercuri, M., Pârvan, A., Copeland, S., Tonelli, M. & Buetow, S. (2018). Treating Real People: Science and humanity. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 24 (5) 919-929.

Loughlin, M., Bluhm, R., Fuller, J., Buetow, S., Borgerson, K., Lewis, B.R. & Kious, B.M. (2015). Diseases, patients and the epistemology of practice: mapping the borders of health, medicine and care. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 21 (3) 357-364.

Loughlin, M. (2014). What Person-Centred Medicine is and isn’t: temptations for the ‘soul’ of PCM. European Journal for Person Centred Healthcare 2 (1) 16-21.

Loughlin, M. (2002). Ethics, Management and Mythology. Oxford: Radcliffe Medical Press.

Greenhalgh, T., Howick, J. & Maskrey, N. (2014). Evidence based medicine: a movement in crisis? British Medical Journal 348: g3725-g3725.

Loughlin, M. (2010). Spin-doctors. The Philosopher’s Magazine 51 (4) 68-73.

Loughlin, M., Lewith, G. & Falkenberg, T. (2013). Science, practice and mythology: a definition and examination of the implications of scientism in medicine. Health Care Analysis 21 (2) 130-145.

Loughlin, M., Bluhm, R. & Gupta, M. (2017). Research Problems and Methods in the Philosophy of Medicine. In: The Bloomsbury Companion to Contemporary Philosophy of Medicine. Marcum, J (Ed.). London: Bloomsbury Publishing.

Upshur, R. (2014). Conventions or foundations? A response to Miles Little’s ex nihilo nihil fit? Medicine rests on solid foundations. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 20 (6) 988-990.

Upshur, R. (2014). A critique of modest foundationalism, chapter 17 (pp209-19) In: Debates in Values-Based Practice: Arguments For and Against. Loughlin, M (Ed.), pp. 209-219. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Evidence-Based Medicine Working Group. (1992). Evidence-based Medicine: a new approach to teaching the practice of medicine. Journal of the American Medical Association 268 (17) 2420-2425.

Djulbegovic, B., Guyatt, G.H. & Ashcroft, R.E. (2009). Epistemologic inquiries in evidence-based medicine. Cancer Control 16 (2) 158-168.

Dans, A., Dans, L. & Silverstre, M. (2008). Painless Evidence-based Medicine. Chichester: Wiley & Sons.

Charlton, B.G. (1996). The limits of evidence-based medicine. Hospital Update. July, 268-269.

Mercuri, M. & Gafni, A. (2020). Defining the meaning, role and measurement of “values and references” in the development of practice guidelines: The case of GRADE. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 39-56. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Fulford, K.W.M. (2020). Groundwork for a Metaphysic of Person-centred Care: a Contribution from Ordinary Language Philosophy. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 57-72. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Loughlin, M. (2020). Mapping the territory of person-centred care: ordinary language and philosophical methodology. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 73-78. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Aquino, Y.S.J. (2017). “Big eye” surgery: The ethics of medicalizing Asian features. Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 38 (3) 213-225.

Heyes, C. (2009). All cosmetic surgery is “ethnic”: Asian eyelids, feminist indignation, and the politics of whiteness. In Cosmetic surgery: A feminist primer. Heyes, C. & Jones, M. (Eds.), pp. 191-205. Farnham Surrey: Ashgate Publishing Limited.

Blunden, N. & Calder, G. (2020). Co-production and Person-Centred Care in neo-liberal conditions. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 79-92. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Tyreman, S. (2020). Person-Centred Care: Putting the Organic Horse back in front of the Mechanical Cart. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 95-105. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Hamilton, R. (2020). The Person Is The Organism: Overcoming the Nature-Culture Dichotomy in Person-Centred Healthcare. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 107-119. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Walach, H. (2020). The Rise of Complementary Medicine and the Materialist Stance of Biomedicine. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 143-158. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Thornquist, E. & Kirkengen, A.L. (2020). The lived body - a historical phenomenon. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 171-185. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Ryle, G. (1983). The Concept of Mind. Aylesbury: Peregrine Books.

Marcum, J.A. (2020). Axiological Analysis for the Role of Values in Person-Centered Healthcare. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 189-201. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Popper, K. (1989). Objective Knowledge: An Evolutionary Approach. Oxford: Clarendon Press.

Pierron, J.P. & Vinot, D. (2020). The Meaning of Value in “Person-centred” approaches to Healthcare. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 203-212. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Gaab, J., Gerger, H., Blease, C. & Locher, C. (2020). The Good Treatment: a biopsychosocioethical proposition. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 213-220. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Tonelli, M. (2020). Case based reasoning. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 223-234. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Kerry, R., Low, M. & O’Sullivan, P. (2020). Person-Centred Clinical Reasoning and Evidence-Based Healthcare. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 235-251. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Wieten, S. (2020). More Person-Centered?: the move from Evidence-Based Medicine to Precision Medicine. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 253-264. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Wyer, P & Loughlin, M. (2020). Person Centred Healthcare and Clinical Research: the necessity of an evolutionary hierarchy of knowing and doing. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 265-287. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Miles, A. (2012). Moving from a reductive anatomico-pathological medicine to an authentically anthropocentric model of healthcare: current transitions in epidemiology and epistemology and the ongoing development of person-centered clinical practice. International Journal of Person Centered Medicine 2 (4) 615-621.

Upshur, R. (2002). If not evidence, then what? Or does medicine really need a base? Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 8 (2) 113-119.

Copeland, S. (2020). Moving past phronesis - Clinical Reasoning in Person-Centered Care. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 289-299. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Yelovich, M-C. (2020). Acknowledging Patient Expertise and the Negotiation of Meanings in the Clinical Encounter. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 321-332. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Walker, M., Rogers, W. & Entwistle, V. (2020). The ethical and epistemic roles of narrative in person-centred healthcare. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 333-346. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Annoni, M & Blease, C. (2020). Persons over models: shared decision-making for person-centered medicine. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 347-358. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Brown, J. (2020). Psychiatry, Power and the Person. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 361-378. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (2015). Psychiatry, Objectivity and Realism about Value. In: Alternative Perspectives on Psychiatric Validation. Zachar, P. & Stoyanov, D. (Eds.), pp. 146-163. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Szasz, T.S. (1960). The Myth of Mental Illness. American Psychologist 15 (2) 113-118.

Cooper, D.G. (1967). Psychiatry and anti-psychiatry. London: Tavistock Publishing.

Slagstad, K. (2020). Meaning and Matter in Psychiatry: A Historical View and New Approach. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 379-391. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Berg, H. (2020). A non-modern vision: Facts and values in psychotherapy. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 393-400. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Andrade, B. & Azevedo, M. (2020). Personhood and Disorders of Consciousness: Finding Room in Person-Centered Healthcare. In: Person Centered Care: Advanced Philosophical Perspectives. Loughlin, M. & Miles, A. (Eds.), pp. 401-420. London: Aesculapius Medical Press.

Tools

CORE (COnnecting REpositories)

The University of West London

Person centered care: advanced philosophical perspectives

Abstract

Downloads

Actions (login required)

Menu