Medical Consumerism: Changing Patient’s Position
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.33119/SIP.2021.181.2Keywords:
patient, consumer, prosumer, consumerism, medical services, rendering servicesAbstract
Medical consumerism brings together diverse threads: from helping patients to make good choices through overcoming the paternalistic model up to reformist grassroot movements advocating prevention, healthy lifestyle in cooperation with local communities and governments, and the most important postulate: increasing patient engagement in making medical decisions, co-participation and co-creation. Considerations discussed in this paper have led to putting forward changes that address stakeholders and human relations. The discourse that has been going on in the UK and in the United States and current reports on adherence highlight the urgency with which solutions that counteract threats should be put in place. The subject taken up in this paper calls for interdisciplinary studies that would allow to assess the degree of patient’s engagement in the development of medical policy.
Downloads
Download data is not yet available.
References
1. Ajzen I, Fishbein M. [1980], Understanding Attitudes and Predicting Social Behavior, Englewood Cliffs, NY, Prentice Hall.
2. Baudrillard J. [2017], The Consumer Society: Myths and Structures, Sage, London.
3. Becker M, Maiman L. [1979], Patient Perceptions and Compliance; Recent Studies of the Health Belief Model, w: Haynes R. B., Taylor D. W., Sackett D. L. (eds.) Compliance in Health Care, Baltimore, MD, Johns Hopkins University Press.
4. Black, D. (ed.) [1980], Inequalities in Health, Report of a Research Working Group, Department of Health & Social Services, London.
5. Bogusławski S., Czech M. (red.) [2019], Współodpowiedzialność w procesie leczniczym. Stan obecny i rekomendacje dla Polski, PTE, Warszawa.
6. Calnan M., Gabe J. [2001], From Consumerism to Partnership? Britain’s National Health Services at the Turn of the Century, “Ont J Health Serv”, vol. 31, no. 1.
7. Clarke See J., Newman J. E., Smith N., Vidler E., Westmarland L. [2006], Creating Citizen-Consumers, London: Sage.
8. Cooter R. [1995], The Resistible Rise of Medical Ethics, “Social History of Medicine”, vol. 8, no. 2.
9. Dobska M. [2013], Reorientacja w zarządzaniu przekształconym podmiotem leczniczym, Wydawnictwo UEP, Poznań.
10. Dobska M. [2020], Adherencja. Współodpowiedzialność i współudział w procesie leczenia, Wydawnictwo PTE, Poznań.
11. Enthoven A. C. [1988], Theory and Practice of Managed Competition in Health Care Finance, North Holland Press, Amsterdam.
12. Goerak-Onoszko J. [2017], Sprawa Charliego Garda. Krzyczy się o prawie do życia, ale nie wolno myśleć o prawie do śmierci, „Polityka”, 8.07.
13. Goffman E. [1961], Asylums: Essays on the Social Situation of Mental Patients and Other Inmates, Penguin, London.
14. Gusmano M. K., Mascchke K. J., Solomon M. Z. [2019], Patient-Centered Care, Yes; Patients as Consumers, No, “Health Aff”, no. 38.
15. Ham C. [2017], Next Steps on the NHS Five Year forward View, “BMJ”, no. 357.
16. Harrison S., McDonald R. [2008], The Politics of Healthcare in Britain, Sage, London.
17. Heschel A. [2001], Człowiek nie jest sam, Znak, Kraków.
18. Hilton M. [2003], Consumerism in Twentieth-century Britain: The Search for a Historical Movement, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
19. Hogg C. [1991], Healthy Change: Towards Equality in Health, Socialist Health Association, London.
20. http://usluga.edu.pl (dd. 15.12.2020).
21. https://www.nesta.org.uk/project/realising-value/ (dd. 15.12.2020).
22. Iliffe S., Mathorpe J. [2020], Medical Consumerism and the Modern Patient: Successful Ageing, Self-management and the Fantastic Prosumer, “Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine”, vol. 113, no. 9.
23. Instytut Badań nad Sprawami Konsumenckimi [1963], Praktyka ogólna: Komentarz konsumencki, RICA, Londyn.
24. Johnson M. J. [1977], Patients: Receivers or Participants?, w: K. Barnard, K. Lee (eds.), Conflicts in the National Health Service, Croom Helm, London.
25. Kang L., Pedersen N. [2019], Szarlatani, Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego, Kraków.
26. Le Grand J. [2007], The Other Invisible Hand: Delivering Public Services Through Choice and Competition, Princeton University Press, Princeton.
27. Levenson T. [red.] 1996, Asthma Deaths Confounded by Substance Abuse. An Assessment of Fatal Asthma, “Chest”, no. 110.
28. Leventhal H., and Cameron L., [1987] Behavioral theories and the problem of compliance, “Patient Education and Counseling”, 10, 117–138.
29. Łuków P. [2005], Granice zgody. Autonomia zasad i dobro pacjenta, Scholar, Warszawa.
30. Murray R., Gilbert J., Goffey A. [2015], Post-post-fordism in the Era of Platforms, Lawrence and Wishart.
31. National Archives of the United Kingdom [1972], Kew, Londyn MH 159/419, Dodds to Gedling, 16.10.
32. O’Hara G. [2012], The Complexities of ‘Consumerism’: Choice, Collectivism and Participation within Britain’s National Health Service, c.1961 – c.1979, “Social History of Medicine”, vol. 26, no. 2.
33. Pilnick A., Dingwall R. [2011], On the Remarkable Persistence of Asymmetry in Doctoral/patient Interaction: A Critical Review, “Social Science and Medicine”, no. 72.
34. Robb B. [1967], Sans Everything: A Case to Answer, AEGIS.
35. Robinson J. C. [2005], Managed Consumerism in Health Care, “Health Aff”, Nov – Dec. 24, no. 6.
36. Rogoziński K. [2009], Zarządzanie profesjonalną praktyką medyczną, Wydawnictwo Wolters Kluwer, Warszawa.
37. Rowe J. W., Kahn R. L. [1997], Successfil Aging, “The Gerontologist”, no. 8.
38. Shaw I., Aldridge A. [2003], Consumerism, Health and Social Order, “Social Policy and Society”, vol. 2, no. 1.
39. Silver I. [2018], Bridging the Gap: Person Centred, Place-based Self-management Support, “Future Healthc J.”, vol. 5, no. 3.
40. Thane P. [2005], Michael Young and Welfare, “Contemporary British History”, vol. 19, no. 3.
41. Titmuss, R. [1970], The Gift Relationship. From Human Blood to Social Policy, George Allen & Unwin, London.
42. Toffler A. [1980], The Third Wave, Morrow, New York.
43. Trentmann F. [2006], The Modern Genealogy of the Consumer: Meanings, Identities and Political Synapses, w: J. Brewer, F. Trentmann (eds.), Consuming Cultures, Global Perspectives: Historical Trajectories, Transnational Exchanges, Berg, Oxford.
44. Williams I., Dickinson H. [2015], Going it Alone or Playing to the Crowd? A Critique of Individual Budgets and the Personalization of Health Care in the English National Health Services, “Austral J Public Admin”, no. 75.
45. Williams R. [1976], Keywords: A Vocabulary of Culture and Society, Fontana, London.
46. Vincent J. [2006], The Moral Expertise of the British Consumer, A Debate Between the Christian Social Union and the Webbs, w: A. Chatriot, M.‑E. Chessel, M. Hilton (eds.), The Expert Consumer: Associations and Professionals in Consumer Society, Ashgate, Aldershot.
47. Young M. [1983], The Four Purposes and Six Methods, “Self Health”, no. 1.
2. Baudrillard J. [2017], The Consumer Society: Myths and Structures, Sage, London.
3. Becker M, Maiman L. [1979], Patient Perceptions and Compliance; Recent Studies of the Health Belief Model, w: Haynes R. B., Taylor D. W., Sackett D. L. (eds.) Compliance in Health Care, Baltimore, MD, Johns Hopkins University Press.
4. Black, D. (ed.) [1980], Inequalities in Health, Report of a Research Working Group, Department of Health & Social Services, London.
5. Bogusławski S., Czech M. (red.) [2019], Współodpowiedzialność w procesie leczniczym. Stan obecny i rekomendacje dla Polski, PTE, Warszawa.
6. Calnan M., Gabe J. [2001], From Consumerism to Partnership? Britain’s National Health Services at the Turn of the Century, “Ont J Health Serv”, vol. 31, no. 1.
7. Clarke See J., Newman J. E., Smith N., Vidler E., Westmarland L. [2006], Creating Citizen-Consumers, London: Sage.
8. Cooter R. [1995], The Resistible Rise of Medical Ethics, “Social History of Medicine”, vol. 8, no. 2.
9. Dobska M. [2013], Reorientacja w zarządzaniu przekształconym podmiotem leczniczym, Wydawnictwo UEP, Poznań.
10. Dobska M. [2020], Adherencja. Współodpowiedzialność i współudział w procesie leczenia, Wydawnictwo PTE, Poznań.
11. Enthoven A. C. [1988], Theory and Practice of Managed Competition in Health Care Finance, North Holland Press, Amsterdam.
12. Goerak-Onoszko J. [2017], Sprawa Charliego Garda. Krzyczy się o prawie do życia, ale nie wolno myśleć o prawie do śmierci, „Polityka”, 8.07.
13. Goffman E. [1961], Asylums: Essays on the Social Situation of Mental Patients and Other Inmates, Penguin, London.
14. Gusmano M. K., Mascchke K. J., Solomon M. Z. [2019], Patient-Centered Care, Yes; Patients as Consumers, No, “Health Aff”, no. 38.
15. Ham C. [2017], Next Steps on the NHS Five Year forward View, “BMJ”, no. 357.
16. Harrison S., McDonald R. [2008], The Politics of Healthcare in Britain, Sage, London.
17. Heschel A. [2001], Człowiek nie jest sam, Znak, Kraków.
18. Hilton M. [2003], Consumerism in Twentieth-century Britain: The Search for a Historical Movement, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
19. Hogg C. [1991], Healthy Change: Towards Equality in Health, Socialist Health Association, London.
20. http://usluga.edu.pl (dd. 15.12.2020).
21. https://www.nesta.org.uk/project/realising-value/ (dd. 15.12.2020).
22. Iliffe S., Mathorpe J. [2020], Medical Consumerism and the Modern Patient: Successful Ageing, Self-management and the Fantastic Prosumer, “Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine”, vol. 113, no. 9.
23. Instytut Badań nad Sprawami Konsumenckimi [1963], Praktyka ogólna: Komentarz konsumencki, RICA, Londyn.
24. Johnson M. J. [1977], Patients: Receivers or Participants?, w: K. Barnard, K. Lee (eds.), Conflicts in the National Health Service, Croom Helm, London.
25. Kang L., Pedersen N. [2019], Szarlatani, Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego, Kraków.
26. Le Grand J. [2007], The Other Invisible Hand: Delivering Public Services Through Choice and Competition, Princeton University Press, Princeton.
27. Levenson T. [red.] 1996, Asthma Deaths Confounded by Substance Abuse. An Assessment of Fatal Asthma, “Chest”, no. 110.
28. Leventhal H., and Cameron L., [1987] Behavioral theories and the problem of compliance, “Patient Education and Counseling”, 10, 117–138.
29. Łuków P. [2005], Granice zgody. Autonomia zasad i dobro pacjenta, Scholar, Warszawa.
30. Murray R., Gilbert J., Goffey A. [2015], Post-post-fordism in the Era of Platforms, Lawrence and Wishart.
31. National Archives of the United Kingdom [1972], Kew, Londyn MH 159/419, Dodds to Gedling, 16.10.
32. O’Hara G. [2012], The Complexities of ‘Consumerism’: Choice, Collectivism and Participation within Britain’s National Health Service, c.1961 – c.1979, “Social History of Medicine”, vol. 26, no. 2.
33. Pilnick A., Dingwall R. [2011], On the Remarkable Persistence of Asymmetry in Doctoral/patient Interaction: A Critical Review, “Social Science and Medicine”, no. 72.
34. Robb B. [1967], Sans Everything: A Case to Answer, AEGIS.
35. Robinson J. C. [2005], Managed Consumerism in Health Care, “Health Aff”, Nov – Dec. 24, no. 6.
36. Rogoziński K. [2009], Zarządzanie profesjonalną praktyką medyczną, Wydawnictwo Wolters Kluwer, Warszawa.
37. Rowe J. W., Kahn R. L. [1997], Successfil Aging, “The Gerontologist”, no. 8.
38. Shaw I., Aldridge A. [2003], Consumerism, Health and Social Order, “Social Policy and Society”, vol. 2, no. 1.
39. Silver I. [2018], Bridging the Gap: Person Centred, Place-based Self-management Support, “Future Healthc J.”, vol. 5, no. 3.
40. Thane P. [2005], Michael Young and Welfare, “Contemporary British History”, vol. 19, no. 3.
41. Titmuss, R. [1970], The Gift Relationship. From Human Blood to Social Policy, George Allen & Unwin, London.
42. Toffler A. [1980], The Third Wave, Morrow, New York.
43. Trentmann F. [2006], The Modern Genealogy of the Consumer: Meanings, Identities and Political Synapses, w: J. Brewer, F. Trentmann (eds.), Consuming Cultures, Global Perspectives: Historical Trajectories, Transnational Exchanges, Berg, Oxford.
44. Williams I., Dickinson H. [2015], Going it Alone or Playing to the Crowd? A Critique of Individual Budgets and the Personalization of Health Care in the English National Health Services, “Austral J Public Admin”, no. 75.
45. Williams R. [1976], Keywords: A Vocabulary of Culture and Society, Fontana, London.
46. Vincent J. [2006], The Moral Expertise of the British Consumer, A Debate Between the Christian Social Union and the Webbs, w: A. Chatriot, M.‑E. Chessel, M. Hilton (eds.), The Expert Consumer: Associations and Professionals in Consumer Society, Ashgate, Aldershot.
47. Young M. [1983], The Four Purposes and Six Methods, “Self Health”, no. 1.
Downloads
Published
2021-12-04
How to Cite
Dobska, M. . (2021). Medical Consumerism: Changing Patient’s Position. Studies and Work of the Collegium of Management and Finance , (181), 35–48. https://doi.org/10.33119/SIP.2021.181.2
Issue
Section
Articles
