Participatory Medicine around the world: the Seven Preliminary Conclusions reach India
A Google alert popped up today, saying that a participatory physician in India had cited this blog. Don’t we love it when social media let empowering information spread! It’s exactly what our founder “Doc Tom” predicted with his now-famous 1995 triangle slides: the internet gives us access to information and to each other, which puts a whole lot of power in hands where it didn’t use to be.
In this case, the doctor picked up one of our classic posts, the Seven Preliminary Conclusions from the e-patient white paper, which was written before I’d ever heard the word “e-patient.” As we approach the October launch of the Journal of Participatory Medicine, I re-read that post and found renewed meaning. Here it is. Read more
The e-patient white paper: Seven Preliminary Conclusions
One year ago today I finished reading e-Patients: How they can help us heal healthcare, the e-patient white paper. It turned my head around because although I’d experienced excellent care in almost all ways, it showed that I as a patient have far more to contribute than I ever would have imagined.
The people who assembled that report (not me) are smart, perceptive, and insightful about the future. When I “synopsized” each chapter in posts on my own blog last summer, here’s what I wrote about chapter 2.
white paper
e-Patients:
How They Can Help Us Heal Healthcare
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