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Patients with atopic dermatitis (AD) require both skills and support to effectively manage life with the disease. Here, we developed an agenda-setting tool for consultations with patients with AD to establish a collaborative agenda that enhances patient involvement and prioritizes on self-management support. Using the design thinking process, we included 64 end-users (patients and healthcare professionals (HCPs)) across the different phases of design thinking. We identified seven overall categories that patients find important to discuss during consultations, which informed the development of a tool for co-creating a consultation agenda (conversation cards, CCs). Through iterative user testing of the CCs, patients perceived the cards as both inspiring and an invitation from HCPs to openly discuss their needs during consultations. Healthcare professionals have found the CCs easy to use, despite the disruption to the typical consultation process. In summary, the CCs provide a first-of-its-kind agenda-setting tool for patients with AD. They offer a simple and practical method to establishing a shared agenda that focuses on the patients' needs and are applicable within real-world clinical settings.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09546634.2024.2376268 | DOI Listing |
JMIR Aging
August 2025
Institute for Ethics, History, and the Humanities, Faculty of Medicine, University of Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland.
Background: In the context of an aging population and increasingly medicalized end-of-life practices, it is crucial to promote early discussions to help patients express their view on what is essential in their life as well as articulate their preferences regarding future medical treatments and end-of-life issues. An interprofessional research team at Geneva University and the Geneva University Hospitals has developed Anticip'action, a card game designed to help initiate and conduct advance care planning and end-of-life discussions. It is available for free in paper format in diverse languages and in a digital version in French.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Occup Rehabil
May 2025
Department of Work and Organization Studies, KU Leuven, Brussels, Belgium.
Purpose: Burnout is a leading cause of prolonged sick leave and workforce withdrawal, with high relapse rates after return to work (RTW). Despite its classification as an occupational phenomenon, RTW interventions for burnout to date predominantly focus on individual recovery, often neglecting workplace-directed strategies. This study aimed to develop a multi-stakeholder RTW intervention, integrating both individual and organizational components through a participatory, iterative design process.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFront Psychol
March 2025
School of Art and Design, Zhejiang Sci-Tech University, Hangzhou, China.
Background: Sugary snacks are prevalent in children's daily lives and may impact their diet positively or negatively, yet few studies explore children's perceptions and attitudes of these foods from their daily experiences in China.
Aims: This study aims to (i) assess children's perceptions and attitudes of sugary snacks and (ii) compare two child-centered elicitation techniques-Repertory Grid Technique (RGT) and Generative Method (GM)-based on Personal Construct Theory (PCT).
Methods: A qualitative study was conducted with 31 children (6-10 years old) in Hangzhou and Fuzhou, China.
IEEE Comput Graph Appl
January 2025
This article presents the urban data visualization (UDV) card deck, a tool designed to facilitate reflective discussions and inform the collaborative design process of urban data visualization. The UDV card deck was developed to bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and practice in workshop settings, fostering inclusive and reflective approaches to visualization design. Drawing from urban visualization design literature and the results from a series of expert workshops, these cards summarize key considerations when designing urban data visualizations.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFScand J Caring Sci
March 2025
University College South Denmark, Aabenraa, Denmark.
Background: The rising prevalence of multi-morbidity increases treatment complexity and caregiving demands, often necessitating involvement of family members as informal caregivers. While essential, this involvement can be burdensome, causing distress for family members. Shared decision-making facilitates communication and supports the alignment of patients' and families' preferences and needs with care and treatment decisions.
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