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Origin ID
QD22
Preferred Label
comprehensiveness
globalitéCategory label
ComprehensivenessholisticGlobalitésoins globauxQ-Code supplementary keywords
biopsychosocialgeneralismglobalitywhole-personQ-Code scope note
the practice of continuing comprehensive care is the concurrent prevention and management of multiple physical and emotional health problems of a patient over a period of time in relationship to family, life events and environment. (AAFP)gestion continue, thérapeutique et préventive, des problèmes de santé physique et émotionnels multiples d'un patent, pendant une certaine période de temps, en relations aux événements de vie personnels, familiaux et environnementaux.(AAFP)Q-Code conceptual content
Holistic Health ; Health as viewed from the perspective that humans and other organisms function as complete, integrated units rather than as aggregates of separate parts.(MeSH)BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL a comprehensive or holistic concept of health of the individual comprising biological, psychological, and social dimensions. (Woncadic)Comprehensive care ; The practice of continuing comprehensive care is the concurrent prevention and management of multiple physical and emotional health problems of a patient over a period of time in relationship to family, life events and environment. (AAFP)COMPREHENSIVE CARE; health care of an all-embracing scope. GPs/FPs are characterized by the provision of care that is comprehensive in the biopsychological approach and deals with problems in the entire health spectrum.(Woncadic)Comprehensive Health Care: Providing for the full range of personal health services for diagnosis, treatment, follow-up and rehabilitation of patients.(MeSH)Comprehensiveness ; efforts to improve equity in access, community empowerment and participation, social and environmental health determinants, and intersectoral action (Labonté and all.2014)Comprehensiveness of services: The provision, either directly or indirectly, of a full range of services to meet patients’ health care needs. This includes health promotion, prevention, diagnosis and treatment of common conditions, referral to other clinicians, management of chronic conditions, rehabilitation, palliative care and, in some models, social services (Haggerty et all 2007)Holistic Approach : Techniques and/or philosophies that consider an entity or phenomenon in totality, rather than as an aggregate of constituent parts (ERIC)HOLISTIC CARE an approach to patient care in which all the patient's physical, mental, and social factors are always taken into account, rather than just the diagnosed disease with or without psychosocial factors that influence the disease or the result. It allows a total care of the patient. The term is applied explicitly to a range of orthodox and unorthodox methods of patient care.(Woncadic)Medical generalism is an approach to the delivery of health care that routinely applies a broad holistic perspective to the patient’s problems. Its principles will be needed wherever and whenever people receive care and advice about their health and wellbeing, and all healthcare professionals need to value and be able to draw on this approach when appropriate. The ability to practise as a generalist depends on one’s training, and on the routine use of skills that helps people to understand and live with their illnesses and disabilities, as well as helping them to get the best out of the healthcare options that are available and appropriate for their needs. (Howe A, BJGP 2012)Whole-person care ; The extent to which a clinician elicits and considers the physical, emotional, and social aspects of a patient’s health and considers the community context in their care (APHC2004)Whole-person care: The extent to which a clinician elicits and considers the physical, emotional, and social aspects of a patient’s health and considers the community context in their care(Haggerty et all 2007)UMLS CUI
C0019844
Bibliographic link
Citation
Freeman JS. Providing whole-person care: integrating behavioral health into primary care. North Carolina medical journal. 2015; 76(1): 24-5, 27-8. Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25621474
Martin O. Holistic General Practice: A Student`s Perspective. London journal of primary care. 2015; 7(6): 109-111. Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26807153
Mattos GC, Gallagher JE, Paiva SM, Abreu MH. Perception of 'comprehensiveness of care': a qualitative study amongst dentists in the Brazilian Health System. Brazilian oral research. 2015; 29. Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25715036
Royal College of General Practitioners. 2013. “Medical Generalism, Impact Report.” London. http://www.rcgp.org.uk/policy/rcgp-policy-areas/medical-generalism.aspx.
van Dijk-de Vries A, Moser A, Mertens VC, van der Linden J, van der Weijden T, van Eijk JT. The ideal of biopsychosocial chronic care: how to make it real? A qualitative study among Dutch stakeholders. BMC family practice. 2012; 13: 14. Available from: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22405260
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