Differentiation between two healthcare concepts: Person-centered and patient-centered care

TL;DR: The purpose of this paper is to discuss the factors surrounding person-first language and its integration into health care, including the difference between what is taught and mandated, and what is practiced.

TL;DR: It appears that person-centered care could positively affect rehabilitation outcomes, such as significant improvements in functional performance and quality of life, however, evidence about these positive effects of person- centered care is not sufficient.

TL;DR: Wang et al. as mentioned in this paper analyzed the factors associated with bypassing primary care facilities among patients of age 45 years or older in China and found that a longer travel time to primary facilities compared to higher-tier facilities increases the likelihood of bypassing.

TL;DR: A patient/person-centered care research agenda is established to support its implementation in the country's healthcare services and to strengthen and to measure strategies for patient- centered care in the Brazilian context.

TL;DR: Clinically competent care, delivered compassionately through a positive nurse–patient relationship, resulted in personal, emotional or spiritual responses that were the catalyst for patient empowerment and participation in care, and a positive outlook toward recovery.

TL;DR: These data are the first to demonstrate the importance of attitudinal symmetry on an objective measure of medication adherence and suggest that a brief assessment of patient HLOC may be useful for tailoring the provider’s approach in the clinical encounter or for matching patients to physicians with similar attitudes towards care.

TL;DR: Person-centered and person-directed care as mentioned in this paper is a paradigm shift in focus away from the biomedical approach; they emphasize social, mental, emotional, and spiritual needs, as well as individuals' strengths, weaknesses, preferences, and values.

TL;DR: Findings demonstrated that computer training at the Senior Citizens Club helped participants build group cohesion and to form tiered connections with partners, family, and friends with whom they no longer live.