NHS Patient Involvement Policy 2012

The ability of patients to have a say in their care, including decisions about their clinical team, setting, location, or provider.

A process where patients actively participate in decisions about their health care, working collaboratively with clinical teams.

The active participation of patients in decisions concerning their care and treatment.

A written record of the care-planning discussion between a patient and clinician, empowering patients to manage their health conditions.

A law emphasizing the NHS Commissioning Board and clinical commissioning groups to promote patient involvement in decisions about their care.

Proposed legislation focusing on personalized care, putting people in control of their care and support.

A patient-centered principle ensuring patients have a say in decisions about their care.

Differences in health status or access to healthcare between different population groups.

Patients should have similar choices in mental healthcare as in other areas of secondary care.

Healthcare that attends to both physical and mental health needs.

Patients need information to make choices about their healthcare.

Care focusing on the patient's needs and choices.

Information should be available in different formats for diverse patient groups.

Mandates the NHS to equally prioritize physical and mental health.

Providers must give patients info about their services to allow informed decisions.

Information must be accessible in multiple formats (e.g., visual, audio, different languages).

Patients' ability to choose which GP practice to register with.

Right of mental health service users to select a specific team led by a suitable professional.

A framework to improve NHS services by making them more accountable to patients.

A trial program in three English areas to test patient choice of GP practice.

A comprehensive assessment of the results of a pilot program, providing data for future decisions.

Expanded patient right to choose a named consultant-led or professionally-led team for initial outpatient appointments in secondary care.

Law that enabled patient choice in elective services.

A model of healthcare in which consultations are primarily led by doctors.

The ability of different diagnostic testing systems to share data seamlessly, allowing for easy access to test results by clinicians.

Radiology Information Systems (RIS) and the online booking system (Choose & Book) are two distinct systems.

Patients have the option to choose where and from whom to receive diagnostic tests.

A list of specific types of diagnostic tests prioritized for patient choice.

Different pricing structures for diagnostic testing, possibly influencing patient choices.

Tests that examine the internal structures of the digestive tract.

Diagnostic tests using imaging technology to visualize internal body structures.

Diagnostic evaluations focused on the body's functions, such as heart rate, or hearing.

Patients and carers deciding on care and treatment together with clinicians.

Patients taking more responsibility for improving their health.

Jointly agreed plan for patient care, including end-of-life.

Patients selecting care providers, settings, and timing.

Patient-centered principle, putting patients first in decisions.

Active participation of patients in care decisions.

National Health Service in the UK

Care provided to terminally ill patients

A process where patients and healthcare providers work together to make health decisions based on patient values and preferences.

Patients' ability to select aspects of their care, like the healthcare professional or location.

Active participation by patients in decisions related to their care, including treatment plans and care coordination.

A philosophy emphasizing patient involvement in healthcare decisions.

Expanding patient options in selecting their healthcare providers, settings, and treatment approaches.

Feedback received from individuals and groups regarding proposed healthcare changes.

Challenges encountered when putting healthcare proposals into practice.

Recurring topics that emerged from consultation feedback.