tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-209261059979891719.post7419840529400590594..comments2024-03-22T15:03:57.585-05:00Comments on Healthcare Business & Marketing Insight: How intertwined is patient experience & outcomes?Michaelhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02517755077104837270noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-209261059979891719.post-25948348813632852512012-11-22T12:22:32.870-06:002012-11-22T12:22:32.870-06:00I was thinking a lot regarding this topic, so than...I was thinking a lot regarding this topic, so thanks for bringing it up here. You certainly have a good writing style i like, so will be subscribing to your blog.<a href="http://www.medicalmarketinghelp.org/" rel="nofollow"> marketing for doctors </a><br /><a href="http://www.medicalmarketinghelp.org/" rel="nofollow"> medical services marketing </a>medical services marketinghttp://www.medicalmarketinghelp.org/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-209261059979891719.post-34849303701654614422012-11-06T07:00:36.965-06:002012-11-06T07:00:36.965-06:00Hi Michael
I certainly agree with the premise of y...Hi Michael<br />I certainly agree with the premise of your blogpost - that outcomes information should be an integral part of the patient experience.<br />However, healthcare professionals need to balance both population outcomes (e.g. "60 per cent of patients who have had this treatment at this hospital this year have had no recurrence of the disease") vs. individual assessment (e.g. "although this drug has a high success rate of 75%, given your other illnesses, I am less optimistic about its results")<br /><br />My own research into patient experience of chronic conditions suggest that patients value an understanding of broader non-clinical outcomes and recommendations just as highly. This might include community and at-home care support, tips for dealing with mobility issues, or plugging into a network of other people living successfully with the condition.<br />This holistic view of the patient journey is less well known to the healthcare comity, as many parts of it go beyond their own direct responsibility. But from a joined-up-healthcare patient perspective, it's what the overall experience is all about. <br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13983190115314897339noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-209261059979891719.post-39345056825448703522012-11-06T06:59:48.036-06:002012-11-06T06:59:48.036-06:00Hi Michael
I certainly agree with the premise of y...Hi Michael<br />I certainly agree with the premise of your blogpost - that outcomes information should be an integral part of the patient experience.<br />However, healthcare professionals need to balance both population outcomes (e.g. "60 per cent of patients who have had this treatment at this hospital this year have had no recurrence of the disease") vs. individual assessment (e.g. "although this drug has a high success rate of 75%, given your other illnesses, I am less optimistic about its results")<br /><br />My own research into patient experience of chronic conditions suggest that patients value an understanding of broader non-clinical outcomes and recommendations just as highly. This might include community and at-home care support, tips for dealing with mobility issues, or plugging into a network of other people living successfully with the condition.<br />This holistic view of the patient journey is less well known to the healthcare comity, as many parts of it go beyond their own direct responsibility. But from a joined-up-healthcare patient perspective, it's what the overall experience is all about. <br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13983190115314897339noreply@blogger.com