Trailblazing Person‐Centred Care: Lessons From a Hospital Cluster‐Wide Retreat to Co‐Design Approaches to Person‐Centred Care in Singapore.

Introduction: Person‐centred care (PCC) is globally recognised as essential for quality healthcare, yet implementation remains inconsistent in Singapore due to hierarchical structures, time constraints, and fragmented understanding. SingHealth, Singapore's largest public healthcare cluster, initiate...

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Publicado en:Health Expectations Vol. 29; no. 2; pp. 1 - 15
Autores principales: Meng, Xiankun, Tan, Amanda Wei Li, Koh, Samantha Shi Man, Ng, Shanice Shi Hui, Puteh, Balkhis, Lee, Chien Earn, Lim, Esther Li Ping, Low, Luke Sher Guan, Teo, Stephanie Swee Hong, Sim, Andy Gim Hong
Formato: pictorial research tables/charts Journal Article
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Apr2026
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Trailblazing Person‐Centred Care: Lessons From a Hospital Cluster‐Wide Retreat to Co‐Design Approaches to Person‐Centred Care in Singapore.
      aug:
        au:
          Meng, Xiankun
          Tan, Amanda Wei Li
          Koh, Samantha Shi Man
          Ng, Shanice Shi Hui
          Puteh, Balkhis
          Lee, Chien Earn
          Lim, Esther Li Ping
          Low, Luke Sher Guan
          Teo, Stephanie Swee Hong
          Sim, Andy Gim Hong
        affil: SingHealth Centre for Person‐Centred Care,, Singapore
      sug:
        subj:
          Patient Centered Care
          Hospitals Singapore
          Quality Improvement
          Collaboration
          Implementation Science
          Organizational Change
          Human
          Qualitative Studies
          Singapore
          Diffusion of Innovation
          Thematic Analysis
          Caregivers
          Conceptual Framework
          Purposive Sample
          Allied Health Personnel
          Nurses
          Physicians
          Descriptive Statistics
          Data Analysis Software
          Communication
          Compassion
          Empathy
          Decision Making, Shared
      ab: Introduction: Person‐centred care (PCC) is globally recognised as essential for quality healthcare, yet implementation remains inconsistent in Singapore due to hierarchical structures, time constraints, and fragmented understanding. SingHealth, Singapore's largest public healthcare cluster, initiated a retreat to co‐design a unified approach to PCC across its institutions. Objectives: The retreat aimed to (1) align stakeholders on PCC's importance; (2) co‐develop a locally tailored PCC definition; (3) advance PCC through five workstreams (user experience, research, education, service innovation, strategic partnerships); and (4) provide experiential co‐design learning. Methods: This qualitative case study employed reflexive thematic analysis to analyse data from a retreat designed using Goffman's frame analysis. The retreat engaged 42 healthcare practitioners, 26 senior management, and 13 patient/caregiver experience experts in a three‐phase co‐design process. 1. Pre‐design: Strategic stakeholder invitation and pre‐reading to align perspectives. 2. Generative phase: Creative methods ('Frozen' metaphors, flip cube exercises and patient videos) to explore PCC's 'what' and 'why', followed by live visual scribing, discussion and presentation. 3. Evaluative phase: Visioning exercises, debates on patient autonomy, and development of an implementation matrix. Results: Four key themes emerged:. 1. Shared responsibility between patients and providers. 2. Communication skills as foundational to PCC. 3. Integration of PCC into systems and culture. 4. Actionable steps, including patient‐reported experience measures and new models of care. Tangible outputs included a shared vision‐ 'Empowering individuals. Everyone matters' and a five‐level implementation matrix operationalising PCC at institutional, departmental, and patient‐provider levels. Conclusion: The retreat successfully fostered stakeholder alignment and co‐designed actionable strategies for PCC. The co‐design process successfully revealed nuanced tensions around shared responsibility while generating implementable strategies. This model demonstrates how structured stakeholder engagement can advance PCC in hierarchical healthcare systems. Patient or Public Contribution: Experience experts (patients and caregivers), constituting 16% of retreat participants, were strategically recruited from established networks. They actively co‐designed the PCC definition, participated in world café discussions, informed implementation strategies across five workstreams, co‐created the vision statement and validated the final implementation matrix. Their lived experiences critically shaped key themes of this event. One experience expert co‐authored this manuscript, reflecting sustained partnership.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype:
        pictorial
        research
        tables/charts
        Journal Article
      ougenre: Article
    language: English
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