e.g. mhealth
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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 3 Journal of Participatory Medicine
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Assuming joint responsibility could improve how different stakeholders learn from each other, leveraging their respective resources and building mutual trust in their collaborative partnership. The opportunity to participate could balance patient-health care professional power dynamics and increase patient autonomy:
...once that responsibility has been rebalanced and truly shared, I think that, well, trust should come as a matter of course.
J Particip Med 2025;17:e50828
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Individual processes take place within partnership dyads and domestic cohabitation. This is particularly relevant for Germany where 63% of people in need of care are cared for exclusively by relatives in a domestic setting. Nursing homes care for only 16% of people in need of long-term care in Germany [10].
In the partnership dyad between the person affected and the caregivers, dual roles arise as a spouse, patient, or caring relative [11].
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e63949
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This research will use a case study approach to explore how partnership working is planned, conceptualized, and manifested in practice within the PD Improvement Programme.
The aim of this study is to better understand how a national organization works in partnership with people who have lived experience with improvement programs in MH services, exploring people’s experiences of partnership working in a national organization.
JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e51779
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By forging a partnership, institutional strengths can be leveraged when mitigating the risks and challenges in recruiting participants for remote studies in health research, as poor recruitment could diminish the scientific value of a study.
Digital health studies have enabled scientists to obtain data from various sources across large geographic areas and diverse populations.
JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e37550
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“Over time it became a partnership between the care team and [us]. There’s an invitation there to suggest treatments or alternatives. We [were] able to be taken seriously and to start this cooperation in the care of our daughter.” PC#8
“I feel heard, and more connected because of the [NP’sd] quick response. We feel that we’re genuinely being taken care of by her, and that she’s concerned, not just about my son and the medical side, but just our family’s wellbeing in general.
JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e42881
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Bertha Pappenheim (also known as Anna O.) and Dr Josef Breuer, her physician and Freud’s mentor, discovered the therapeutic power of a collaborative partnership in the 1880s while listening to and learning from each other [2]. In the late 1950s, the mutual participation model was relegated to psychoanalysis and psychology.
J Particip Med 2020;12(2):e17602
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To guide the choices of families potentially wary of engagement with the clinicians and research team and to further this objective, we developed a “partnership” model for families.
The partnership model of interchange of information fosters long-term prospective communication of phenotype, genetic risk, and interpretation of research results.
To that end, we developed three ways to engage family participants.
J Particip Med 2018;10(1):e2
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