Building trusting relationships and medication adherence Flashcards

1
Q

What are some of the ethical principles in the code of ethics?

A

Beneficence: to do good

  • Actions will do good, remove harms and promote welfare

Non-maleficence: ‘at least, do no harm’

  • Not taking actions that would inflict harm

Respect for autonomy

  • Informed consent

Justice

  • Equal treatment of equals, and unequal treatment of unequals

Veracity

  • Be truthful to patients

Privacy

  • Respect a patient’s wishes to be left alone

Confidentiality

  • Not to disclose medical information without patient’s permission

Fidelity

  • Keep promises made to the patient
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2
Q

Who to report to for mandatory notifications?

A

Report to AHPRA another practitioner has behaved in a way which presents a serious risk to the public

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3
Q

How is shared decision making accomplished? THREE ways.

A
  • Compliance (recommendation)
  • Adherence (agreed recommendation)
  • Concordance (agreement after negotiation)

shared decision making can improve satisfaction and decisions

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4
Q

What is the process of shared decision making?

A
  • Introducing choice (Team talk)
  • Describing options, often by integrating the use of patient decision support (Option talk)
  • Helping patients explore preferences and make decisions (Decision talk)
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5
Q

What are the differences in primary non-adherence and secondary non-adherence

A

Primary non-adherence

  • Failure to purchase a medication

Secondary non-adherence

  • Failure to take the medication correctly (at the right dose and at right time)
  • Failure to take medication for the prescribed duration (medication non-persistence)
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6
Q

What are the FOUR steps in the adherence process?

A
  1. Identify
  2. Characterise
  3. Strategize
  4. Act and follow up
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7
Q

Identify adherence through direct and indirect measures? What are the examples of both these types?

A

Direct: Observation, Dispensing history, Pill Count

Indirect: Patient self-report (survey or patient interview)

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8
Q

Adherence is characterized through intentional vs unintentional. What does this mean?

A

Intentional (conscious date)

  • Beliefs about condition
  • Beliefs about treatment

> Motivations

> Preferences

PERCEPTUAL BARRIERS

Unintentional (practical issues and barriers)

  • Limited medication availability
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9
Q

Adherence is strategized through

A) necessity vs concern

B) theory of planned behaviour

C) state of change of patient

Explain the terms explained above

A

A)

Patients weigh up their perceived need for the treatment against their concerns of the treatment

Higher necessity than concern beliefs = good adherence

B and C)

See attached image

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10
Q

Adherence includes acting and follow up.

A) What are the factors this involves

B) What is the objective

C) why follow up?

A

A)

Patient factors

  • Perceptions, Beliefs and Motivations
  • Co-morbid conditions, personal characteristics and circumstances

Treatment factors

  • Frequency
  • Duration
  • Complexity
  • Cost

Ecological factors

  • HCP communication / relationship
  • Social support

B)

Objective: Use data collected from the use of tools and models from previous steps to determine a shared objective –> motivational interviewing

Decide on appropriate intervention and document

> device

> services

C)

  • Check outcome
  • Review intervention
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