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Patient engagement in research: a systematic review

BMC Health Services Research · 2014 · Vol. 14(1) · pp. 89–89

Juan Pablo Domecq✉(Mayo Clinic in Florida)Gabriela Prutsky(Mayo Clinic in Florida)Tarig Elraiyah(Mayo Clinic)Zhen Wang(Mayo Clinic)Mohammed Nabhan(Mayo Clinic in Florida)Nathan D. Shippee(Mayo Clinic)Juan P. Brito(Mayo Clinic in Florida)Kasey R. Boehmer(Mayo Clinic)Rim Hasan(Mayo Clinic in Florida)Belal Firwana(University of Missouri)Patricia J. Erwin(Mayo Clinic in Florida)David T. Eton(Mayo Clinic in Florida)Jeff A. Sloan(Mayo Clinic in Florida)Víctor M. Montori(Mayo Clinic in Florida)Noor Asi(Mayo Clinic in Florida)Abd Moain Abu Dabrh(Mayo Clinic in Florida)M. Hassan Murad(Mayo Clinic)

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Abstract

Patient engagement in healthcare research is likely feasible in many settings. However, this engagement comes at a cost and can become tokenistic. Research dedicated to identifying the best methods to achieve engagement is lacking and clearly needed.

Mental Health and Patient Involvement Health Policy Implementation Science Patient-Provider Communication in HealthcareNursing researchMedicineHealth informaticsHealth administrationPublic healthHealth services researchQuality of Life ResearchSystematic reviewMEDLINENursing