Rehabilitationsprogramme für Patient/innen mit chronisch obstruktiver Lungenerkrankung

Autor/innen

  • Frances Rapport Swansea University
  • Hayley A. Hutchings Swansea University
  • Sarah Wright Swansea University
  • Marcus A. Doel Swansea University
  • Clare Clement Swansea University
  • Keir Lewis Swansea University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17169/fqs-16.1.2180

Schlagworte:

Mixed Methods, chronisch obstruktive Lungenerkrankung, COPD, Rehabilitation, Patient/innen, Gesundheit

Abstract

In diesem Beitrag beschäftigen wir uns mit einem innovativen Mixed-Methods-Ansatz zur Bewertung der positiven und problematischen Effekte eines Rehabilitationsprogramms, das eine verbesserte Lebensqualität von Patient/innen mit chronisch obstruktiver Lungenerkrankung zum Ziel hatte. Hierzu führten wir 2012 drei Konsultationsworkshops in West-Wales durch mit Patient/innen, die an einem solchen Programm teilgenommen hatten, deren Angehörigen und mit Professionellen, die in dem Programm tätig gewesen waren. Die Resonanz war vergleichsweise enthusiastisch, sowohl was Inhalte und was den Impact des Programms angeht, und zwar vor allem mit Blick auf eine vermehrte Aktivität der Patient/innen, auf deren Kontrollgefühl, Zuversicht und Bereitschaft einer verbesserten Selbstfürsorge sowie ein erhöhtes Zusammengehörigkeitsgefühl. Sieben Schlüsselthemen konnten als besonders relevant für die Untersuchungsteilnehmer/innen herausgearbeitet werden: die Patient/innen, physische Gesundheit, psychische Gesundheit, das Programm, Professionale und Angehörige, Wissen und Bildung sowie die Zukunft. Ausgehend hiervon entwickelten wir einen Best-Practice-Vorschlag für die Konzeption und Durchführung von Folgeprogrammen und -Dienstleistungen.

URN: http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:0114-fqs150179

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Autor/innen-Biografien

Frances Rapport, Swansea University

Frances RAPPORT (PhD) is a social scientist with a background in the arts. She is professor of qualitative health research at the College of Medicine, Swansea University, Director of Qualitative Enquiry Supporting Trials (QUEST) and Director of the Qualitative Research Unit. Frances RAPPORT has visiting professorships at: Harvard University, Texas University, Bournemouth University, Tromsø University, and King Abdulaziz University. She is involved in research to improve the health of patients and the quality of their care, currently researching: patient-centered professionalism, chronic conditions rehabilitation, qualitative research and its integration into clinical trials, and assisted reproductive technology medicine.

Hayley A. Hutchings, Swansea University

Dr. Hayley HUTCHINGS is an associate professor in health services research at the College of Medicine, Swansea University. She has an extensive history of conducting and teaching health services research and has published widely in the area. Her research interests include: patient reported outcome measures, chronic conditions, patient-centered professionalism and routine data.

Sarah Wright, Swansea University

Sarah WRIGHT is currently the Unit Manager for the West Wales Organisation for Rigorous Trials in Health (WWORTH) and is completing a PhD and conducts research within the Qualitative Research Unit at the College of Medicine, Swansea University. Her doctoral research focuses upon the experiences of inflammatory bowel disease patients in their consultations with healthcare professionals in secondary care settings. Prior to this she studied anthropology and sociology as an undergraduate and also gained an MSc in social research methods.

Marcus A. Doel, Swansea University

Marcus DOEL is professor of human geography, Deputy Pro Vice Chancellor and Deputy Head of the College of Science at Swansea University. His research areas of interest include: poststructuralist geography, post-Marxist geography & deconstructive geography, the spatial thought of Alain BADIOU, Jean BAUDRILLARD, Gilles DELEUZE and Jacques DERRIDA, modern and postmodern consumer culture, especially in urban contexts, libidinal economy, political economy and spatial theory, financialisation of everyday life and the formation of financial subjectivities and workspace, professionalism and identity in general practice, community pharmacy and community nursing. He has published widely in these areas.

Clare Clement, Swansea University

Clare CLEMENT is a trial qualitative researcher with Qualitative Enquiry Supporting Trials (QUEST) and is currently completing a PhD with the College of Medicine, Swansea University. Her doctoral research focuses on how qualitative methods, interact, influence and impact on clinical trials and the roles of research personnel and organisations using mixed methodology. Her background is in psychology and she has an MSc in health psychology. Her research interests include: applying qualitative methodology within clinical trials and methodological advancements in "health" and how this is experienced and perceived within the context of healthcare services.

Keir Lewis, Swansea University

Dr. Keir LEWIS is a clinical senior lecturer in respiratory medicine at the College of Medicine, Swansea University and is a honorary respiratory consultant at Hywel Dda University Health Board. He has a wide variety of research activities and interests, but has a principle interest in smoking cessation and sleep disturbed breathing.

Veröffentlicht

2014-11-24

Zitationsvorschlag

Rapport, F., Hutchings, H. A., Wright, S., Doel, M. A., Clement, C., & Lewis, K. (2014). Rehabilitationsprogramme für Patient/innen mit chronisch obstruktiver Lungenerkrankung. Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 16(1). https://doi.org/10.17169/fqs-16.1.2180

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