000015330 001__ 15330
000015330 005__ 20250130134351.0
000015330 022__ $$a1556-1550
000015330 037__ $$aARTICLE
000015330 039_9 $$a2025-01-30 13:43:51$$b0$$c2025-01-29 16:10:33$$d1000092$$y2025-01-14 11:39:14$$z1000063
000015330 041__ $$aeng
000015330 245__ $$aPatient behaviors :$$ba grounded theory typology
000015330 260__ $$aPoway (CA)$$bInstitute for Research and Theory Methodologies
000015330 269__ $$a2024-12
000015330 300__ $$a24 p.
000015330 506__ $$avisible
000015330 520__ $$9eng$$aThis classic grounded theory study uncovered both a basic social process theory and an emerging typology of patients based upon their behavior as they react and adapt to the healthcare environment. The theory emerged in the context of care of 32 hospitalized patients and their interactions and relationships with interprofessional healthcare teams. The patients’ main concerns were to constantly ensure protection of their own personhood in order to receive optimal care. When striving for optimal care, patients can develop specific types of behaviors to the respective healthcare environment and in response to healthcare professionals' attitudes and behaviors towards patient expectations. Patients tend to exhibit one of three types of behavior, thus a typology of these behaviors emerged: propitiation, vigilance, and confidence. Types of patient behaviors are differentiated by their position on the control continuum, their level of trust in healthcare professionals and their past experiences. The typology of behaviors has the power to show patients’ levels of empowerment and the way they are engaged in their own optimal and humanized care.
000015330 540__ $$acorrect
000015330 592__ $$aHESAV
000015330 592__ $$bUnité de recherche en santé, HESAV
000015330 592__ $$cSanté
000015330 6531_ $$9eng$$ahumanism
000015330 6531_ $$9eng$$acaring
000015330 6531_ $$9eng$$apersonhood
000015330 6531_ $$9eng$$apatient experience
000015330 6531_ $$9eng$$apatient role
000015330 6531_ $$9eng$$ahealthcare professionals’ attitudes
000015330 6531_ $$9eng$$aempowerment
000015330 655__ $$ascientifique
000015330 700__ $$aDidier, Amélia$$uHESAV School of Health Sciences, HES-SO University of Applied Sciences and Arts Western Switzerland
000015330 700__ $$aNathaniel, Alvita$$uWest Virginia University, USA ; Grounded Theory Institute
000015330 700__ $$aScott, Helen$$uGrounded Theory Institute, Chichester, UK
000015330 700__ $$aZumstein-Shaha, Maya$$uBern University of Applied Sciences, Switzerland ; Germany University of Bournemouth, UK
000015330 773__ $$tGrounded theory review$$j2024, 23$$k2$$q6-29
000015330 85641 $$zOnline version$$uhttps://groundedtheoryreview.org/index.php/gtr/article/view/44
000015330 8564_ $$uhttps://arodes.hes-so.ch/record/15330/files/Didier_2024_patient_behaviors.pdf$$yPublished version$$911ddf024-862c-42db-901a-ef26e48625ee$$s501139
000015330 906__ $$aGOLD
000015330 909CO $$ooai:hesso.tind.io:15330$$pGLOBAL_SET
000015330 950__ $$aSan2
000015330 980__ $$ascientifique
000015330 981__ $$ascientifique