Table 1
Participant characteristics
|
Participant Group |
Total |
Military |
Female |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Residents |
9 |
5 (55%) |
7 (78%) |
|
– First-year |
3 |
2 (67%) |
2 (67%) |
|
– Second-year |
3 |
1 (33%) |
3 (100%) |
|
– Third-year |
3 |
2 (67%) |
2 (67%) |
|
Attending physicians |
9 |
5 (55%) |
7 (78%) |
|
Patient family members |
10 |
7 (70%) |
6 (60%) |
Fig. 1
Visual representation of theory of patient ownership within continuity clinics
Table 2
Examples of affective and behavioral elements of patient ownership in a continuity clinic setting
|
Affect |
Behaviors | |
|---|---|---|
|
Physician |
– Feels responsibility for patient’s care – Feels like primary care provider for patient – Sees the patient’s concerns as their own |
– Provides medical care – Follows up clinical care, radiology, laboratory studies, and consults – Coordinates care between medical care team and subspecialists – Listens to patient – Knows the patient well, both medically and personally – Makes important care decisions – Seeks continuity with patients |
|
Patient/Patient family |
– Identifies physician as primary care provider – Feels known by physician – Feels heard by physician – Trusts physician |
– Advocates for self/patient – Carries out home treatment plans – Actively seeks out appointments/continuity with physician |