Incorporating the patient experience into clinical guidelines: recommendations for researchers and guideline developers
Incorporating the patient experience into clinical guidelines: recommendations for researchers and guideline developers
Focusing on a specific example from community care, this article argues that clinical guidelines will be better and more usable if they incorporate the findings of high-quality, qualitative research. We suggest the development and adoption of guidelines which take a holistic approach to the individual and their circumstances. These should take account of the best available evidence in terms of which treatments, devices or lifestyle changes are most effective in a particular instance, and how these are affected by the day-to-day life of patients. In so doing, clinical guidelines will become representative of the patient population to whom they relate and thus truly evidence based. We offer below one particular example of where the incorporation of qualitative evidence will improve the usability of clinical guidelines.
125-126
Roddis, Jennifer Karen
851633e7-665e-46f5-aa6d-d920bdafba53
Liversedge, Hannah L
6351e6bd-48da-49f8-9fd2-9b5552d0974d
Ryder, Isobel
f3ffac97-4623-4749-b106-a26b5689bad3
Woodhouse, Marjolein
36f06394-e309-4667-87c6-45c476a0f3c0
18 September 2019
Roddis, Jennifer Karen
851633e7-665e-46f5-aa6d-d920bdafba53
Liversedge, Hannah L
6351e6bd-48da-49f8-9fd2-9b5552d0974d
Ryder, Isobel
f3ffac97-4623-4749-b106-a26b5689bad3
Woodhouse, Marjolein
36f06394-e309-4667-87c6-45c476a0f3c0
Roddis, Jennifer Karen, Liversedge, Hannah L, Ryder, Isobel and Woodhouse, Marjolein
(2019)
Incorporating the patient experience into clinical guidelines: recommendations for researchers and guideline developers.
Evidence-Based Medicine, 24 (4), .
(doi:10.1136/bmjebm-2018-111015).
Abstract
Focusing on a specific example from community care, this article argues that clinical guidelines will be better and more usable if they incorporate the findings of high-quality, qualitative research. We suggest the development and adoption of guidelines which take a holistic approach to the individual and their circumstances. These should take account of the best available evidence in terms of which treatments, devices or lifestyle changes are most effective in a particular instance, and how these are affected by the day-to-day life of patients. In so doing, clinical guidelines will become representative of the patient population to whom they relate and thus truly evidence based. We offer below one particular example of where the incorporation of qualitative evidence will improve the usability of clinical guidelines.
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Accepted/In Press date: 23 August 2018
e-pub ahead of print date: 25 July 2019
Published date: 18 September 2019
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 435840
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/435840
ISSN: 2515-446X
PURE UUID: d5793ae7-8fa0-4214-94e3-0b6e9bc427b4
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Date deposited: 21 Nov 2019 17:30
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 03:59
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Contributors
Author:
Jennifer Karen Roddis
Author:
Isobel Ryder
Author:
Marjolein Woodhouse
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