Search for dissertations about: "patient"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 3750 swedish dissertations containing the word patient.
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1. Patient Patients? Achieving Patient Empowerment through active participation, increased knowledge and organisation
University dissertation from Stockholm : Företagsekonomiska institutionenAbstract : This study examines patient empowerment in two local diabetes branch organisations in Sweden. In particular, the study focuses on the organisations’ membership, participation and influence on external actors. READ MORE
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2. Patient participation what it is and what it is not
University dissertation from Örebro : Örebro universitetsbibliotekAbstract : In general, patient participation is regarded as being informed and partaking in decision making regarding one’s care and treatment. This interpretation is common in legislation throughout the Western world and corresponding documents guiding health care professionals, as well as in scientific studies. READ MORE
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3. Work technique in lifting and patient transfer tasks
University dissertation from Örebro : Örebro universitetsbibliotekAbstract : The overall aim of this thesis was to explore and develop methods for describing, analysing and assessing work technique in lifting and patient transfer tasks, and to study how the work technique is related to personal factors and aspects of patient quality and safety. The focus was on work technique features with implications for musculoskeletal load and for the development of musculoskeletal disorders. READ MORE
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4. Information to the patient an attempt to satisfy the patient's need for information
University dissertation from Umeå : Umeå universitetAbstract : Dissatisfaction with medical information is a common problem among patients. There is also evidence that patients lack information that physicians believe they have given to the patient. READ MORE
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5. Patient Involvement A Service Perspective
University dissertation from Linköping : Linköping University Electronic PressAbstract : For a long time, patients were seen as weak and passive recipients of care, whose only role was to provide information and comply with doctors’ orders. This is beginning to change, and patients are more seen as autonomous, active, and involved collaborators in care, co-creating value with service providers and others. READ MORE
