Working with self-management courses: the thoughts of participants, planners and policy makers

Working with self-management courses: the thoughts of participants, planners and policy makers

Jones, F. Roy

45,62 €(IVA inc.)

The management of chronic disease and the contribution patients make to theirown care is attracting widespread attention, nationally and internationally. This is the first book to bring together those who have been instrumental in developing this practice, and to assess the value it holds for the different groups involved. INDICE: Foreword: Interview with Professor Kate Lorig; 1: F. Roy Jones:UK origins and arguments; 2: Jennifer Newbould: The ideas and health context where self-management emerged; 3: Participants views:; Carol McNaughton: Scottish Lowlands; Christine E. A. Cupid: Tower Hamlets; A course tutor: The Christie, Manchester; 4: Advanced journeys into self-management:; Barbara Hogg: A personal journey; Andrew Turner: The HOPE course; Kathy Hawley: Developing the staying positive programme for adolescents; 5: Jean Thompson MBE: The principles of lay leadership; 6: Delivering courses now:; Jim Phillips: Looking at the Expert Patients Programme; Angela Donaldson: The programme in Scotland; Elizabeth Bayliss: Why we chose to get involved with self-management in Tower Hamlets; Phil Baker: Still questions after 15 years of experience; Ian McNeil: The online opportunity; Jane Cooper: Maintaining standards; 7: Dr Patrick Hill and Dr Mike Osborn: The value of self-management: retrieving a sense of self: the loss and reconstruction of a life; 8: Professor Dr David Colin-Thomé OBE: Self-management and government policy; 9: Keith Hawley MA: The business case for lay-led self-management; 10: An interview with Ayesha Dost: Implementing the pilot EPP; 11: Bob Sang (an interview with): Self-management and public & patient involvement; 12: Simon Knighton: The Expert Patient Programme community interest company: the future; 13: Natalie Grazin (an interview with): Co-creating health: transforming healthcare systems; 14: Three bodies of UK research:; Julie Barlow: Coventry University Applied Research Centre; Anne Kennedy: The National Primary Care Research and Development Centre, Manchester; Louise Wallace:Learning from co-creating health; 15: David G. Taylor: What do we really knowabout benefits and value?; 16: F. Roy Jones: Which way is forward?

  • ISBN: 978-0-19-953931-4
  • Editorial: Oxford University
  • Encuadernacion: Rústica
  • Páginas: 208
  • Fecha Publicación: 11/02/2010
  • Nº Volúmenes: 1
  • Idioma: Inglés