Vous aidez les patients à naviguer dans leur plan de soins. Comment pouvez-vous les guider dans la définition d’objectifs de santé réalisables ?

One thing I have found helpful is to listen to learn from the patient. They know what works in the past and what did not,so meeting the patient where they are in their journey will be very helpful. Help them to understand what is in it for them and how they plan to meet their milestones. Asking the patient what is important to them will set the stage for setting SMART goals that will align with their needs. When the patient is part of the goal setting they are more likely to adhere to the plan f meets their individual needs.

Help the patient to set reasonable expectations not just idealistic health goals but achievable ones. That could be losing 5 lbs in a month and keeping it off versus 50# with no milestones. Little wins will help with intrinsic motivation.

Examples of this situation include: - Finishing a long course of antibiotics - Losing a previously specified-goal amount of weight - Successful and peaceful administration of a notorious medication as chemotherapy Patients have the right to celebrate their successes throughout their treatment plans.

Patient education is the key component to adherence. Using Teach Back to ensure that your patient understands what is expected of them in caring for themselves can be very empowering. The knowledge that they gain from the education empower them to make informed decisions and most like will convince them to be committed partners in their care.

Education is crucial in patient advocacy. In my work, I have seen how patients, by better understanding their pathology, become empowered and effectively manage their condition. This knowledge enables them to demand specific information and question treatments. Continuous education and access to quality information are essential to keep patients informed and engaged. Some people have become true experts in their pathology.

Consistency is key when it comes to achieving health goals. Support your patients not only in setting their goals but also in integrating these goals into their daily routines. Encourage them to establish specific times for medication, schedule regular physical activity, or incorporate healthier dietary choices consistently. Remind them that regularity breeds habit, and habits form the backbone of lasting health improvements. Consistency not only helps in forming habits but also aids in monitoring progress and making necessary adjustments to their care plan as needed.

To guide patients in setting achievable health goals, I would start by assessing their current health status and involving them in the process. Use SMART goals (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, Time-bound) and break them into manageable steps. Provide resources and support, monitor progress, and encourage self-reflection. Be flexible, motivate, and encourage them, while planning for potential challenges. Regularly check in to celebrate achievements and adjust goals as needed, ensuring they remain realistic and meaningful.

Encourage patients to use different means to keep them on track to meet their goals. It can be a journaling, a log or finding an Accountability Partner (Family member) who can offer support and hold them accountable. When they have to provide update on their progress, they are more likely to adhere to their care plan.

Consistency is crucial for achieving health goals. Help patients integrate goals into daily routines—set specific times for medication, regular exercise, or healthier diets. Establishing regular habits is key to lasting health improvements and allows for monitoring progress and adjusting care plans as needed. It's essential to be prepared to modify goals as circumstances change to keep them challenging and relevant. Regularly reviewing and adjusting goals ensures they remain achievable and motivates patients to stay on track with their health journey.

In my work, I've observed how patients are empowering themselves and becoming experts in their conditions. They not only manage their health better but also play a crucial role in political and business decisions related to their condition. This empowerment has been driven by a positive evolution in patient advocacy in recent years. Patient associations have strengthened, providing a platform to advocate for their interests and promote significant changes in health policies and business practices.