article Open AccessTop 1% cited
Rethinking the patient: using Burden of Treatment Theory to understand the changing dynamics of illness
BMC Health Services Research · 2014 · Vol. 14(1) · pp. 281–281
Carl May✉(University of Southampton)David T. Eton(Mayo Clinic in Arizona)Kasey R. Boehmer(Mayo Clinic in Florida)Katie Gallacher(University of Glasgow)Katherine Hunt(University of Southampton)Sara Macdonald(University of Glasgow)Frances S Mair(University of Glasgow)Christine May(University of Southampton)Víctor M. Montori(Mayo Clinic in Florida)Alison Richardson(National Institute for Health Research)Anne Rogers(National Institute for Health Research)Nathan D. Shippee(University of Minnesota)
Abstract
Burden of Treatment Theory is oriented to understanding how capacity for action interacts with the work that stems from healthcare. Burden of Treatment Theory is a structural model that focuses on the work that patients and their networks do. It thus helps us understand variations in healthcare utilization and adherence in different healthcare settings and clinical contexts.
Mental Health and Patient InvolvementMental Health and PsychiatryMental Health Treatment and AccessHealth careHealth administrationMedicineNursing researchModalitiesAction (physics)EmpowermentHealth economicsHealth informaticsPublic health
MeSH terms
Health ServicesHumansModels, TheoreticalSelf CareSocial SupportCost of IllnessDisease Progression
Funding
- Macmillan Cancer Support
- Scottish Government
- National Institute for Health and Care Research
Citations
706
FWCI
64.24
field-weighted impact
References
77
Percentile
100%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
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References
The Strength of Weak Ties
American Journal of Sociology · 1973 · 38,010 citations
Organizing and the Process of Sensemaking
Organization Science · 2005 · 6,475 citations
Understanding the implementation of complex interventions in health care: the normalization process model
BMC Health Services Research · 2007 · 809 citations
Epidemiology of multimorbidity and implications for health care, research, and medical education: a cross-sectional study
The Lancet · 2012 · 6,910 citations
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