Enhancing Patient-Centered Care IN Primary Nursing Strategies, Cultural Competence, AND Shared Decision-Making; Systematic Review Findings

Abstract

Background: The provision of patient-centered care is essential for optimizing healthcare delivery and outcomes. To achieve this, primary nursing strategies, cultural competence, and shared decision-making play crucial roles. This study explores the interplay of these components in enhancing patient-centered care.

Aim: The aim of this research is to investigate the relationship between primary nursing strategies, cultural competence, and shared decision-making in healthcare settings, with a focus on understanding how these components collectively contribute to patient-centered care.

Method: A comprehensive review of the literature was conducted, incorporating various empirical studies that examined the impact of primary nursing strategies, cultural competence, and shared decision-making on patient-centered care. These studies encompassed a range of healthcare settings, including primary care, specialty care, and diverse patient populations.

Results: The review revealed that the integration of primary nursing strategies, cultural competence, and shared decision-making significantly influences patient-centered care. Studies demonstrated a strong association between these components and patient satisfaction, health outcomes, and effective healthcare delivery. Moreover, the research underscored the need for healthcare systems to prioritize these principles to achieve truly patient-centered care.

Conclusion: This study highlights the pivotal role of primary nursing strategies, cultural competence, and shared decision-making in achieving patient-centered care. The evidence from existing studies emphasizes that adopting these strategies not only enhances patient experiences but also leads to improved healthcare delivery and outcomes. Embracing these components should be a core objective for healthcare systems globally to ensure the highest quality of care.