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PubMed · 8531314

Patient-centered medicine. A professional evolution.

C Laine·F Davidoff
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Abstract

American medicine is in the midst of a professional evolution driven by a refocusing of medicine's regard for the patient's viewpoint. Historically, medicine has been largely physician centered, but physicians have begun to incorporate patients' perspectives in ways that increasingly matter. Some call this shift "patient-centered" care. In support of the view that this refocusing reflects a broad professional shift, we describe the evolution to patient-centered care in many areas of medicine: patient care, health-related law, medical education, research, and quality assessment.

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Clinical MedicineContractsDecision MakingDisclosureEducation, MedicalEthicsHumansLegislation, MedicalPhysician-Patient RelationsQuality Assurance, Health CareResearchResearch SubjectsSocial ChangeSocial ResponsibilitySocial ValuesTruth DisclosureUncertaintyArato v. AvedonCanterbury v. SpenceCobbs v. GrantCruzan v. Director, Missouri Department of HealthProfessional Patient RelationshipJournal ArticleResearch Support, Non-U.S. Gov't

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C Laine, F Davidoff. 1996-01-10. Patient-centered medicine. A professional evolution.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8531314/

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