It also presupposes collaborative working will ensure patient records are accurate in the first place.
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Replying to @CarrieMaisie @bill_russell3 and
It should provide an opportunity to place contra-opinions alongside ones believed to be erroneous Routine involvement & capturing patient views would offer counter-balance to the “do to” rather than “do with” approaches seen in some Providers
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Replying to @Garmisch69 @CarrieMaisie and
We supposedly have 'patient centred care' (NSW, Australia). Just words. Delivering that requires adequate staffing
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Replying to @neoozwrangler @Garmisch69 and
If patients on
#WardRounds & clinic letters are introduced as ‘Mrs Smith is 92y, used to be a shepherd & enjoys reading ... ‘ you are probably doing person centred care, if not it is certain that you aren’t@iona_heath@mgtmccartney@valle_erling@whole_patients@rakeshspatel2 replies 0 retweets 4 likes -
Replying to @doctorcaldwell @neoozwrangler and
Maybe patients can help/provoke here. I'm prepared to write a label over my bed telling hospital staff who I really am. Patients need to resist being institutionalized and depersonalized. They'll treat us better if they see us as human beings.
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Replying to @AdrienneCullen @neoozwrangler and
Own clothes. Books. Photos. Claim your bedspace as your territory
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Replying to @doctorcaldwell @AdrienneCullen and
On MH ward I was given solid rubber blocks masquerading as pillows. As soon as I could I was off to TK Maxx buying decent pillows & a blanket. We revamped the psych assessment room at
@ChelwestFT A&E sonit’sm2 replies 0 retweets 5 likes -
Replying to @allyc375 @doctorcaldwell and
My
#autistic daughter was not allowed to personalise any of her bedding when in a specialist#EatingDisorder Unit - apparently it was considered a fire risk.2 replies 6 retweets 5 likes -
Replying to @CarrieMaisie @allyc375 and
What a disgraceful lack of understanding for the needs of the patient! Think I'd have had to point out that the greater fire risk would likely arise from the flames coming out of my ears at their refusal!
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Haha! I just know what a massive deal sensory issues can be even in a familiar environment, let alone in such an alien one. It's just asking for trouble and not at all likely to help achieve the goal of the activity. So in summary... stupid.
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Replying to @C7RKY @CarrieMaisie and
Totally. I like my stuff around me. Can only imagine the importance for a child with autism. And as
@doctorcaldwell said above, it all goes to underline that we are PEOPLE.2 replies 4 retweets 5 likes -
Replying to @AdrienneCullen @CarrieMaisie and
Quite. My mum always took her own pillows in for hospital visits. That, and a bag full of familiarity to help alleviate the stress. But throw in autism and the importance of that need for familiarity is multiplied x1000, ime. I'd expect a unit of this sort to recognise that, tbh.
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End of conversation
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