Week one

Question 1

Define chronic care model?

Answer 1

Focuses on the delivery of care with an expectation on the individual to engage with prescribed tasks

Question 2

Define recovery model?

Answer 2

Uses the guiding principle of hope and focuses on the ability to have a meaningful life despite the limitations caused by their chronic condition

Question 3

Define harm reduction model?

Answer 3

The focus is on the reduction of the harmful outcomes of a behaviour, rather than the behaviour itself

Question 4

Define palliative care model?

Answer 4

Focuses on working with the individual’s current capacity to focus on the direction of their choosing

Question 5

Components of chronic care model?

Answer 5

• Patients have the innate personal agency or capacity to carry out those activities that are deemed ‘necessary’.
• Contains the community and wider health care delivery system that those with chronic conditions engage with.

Question 6

Components of recovery model?

Answer 6

• Uses the goals created by the person based on what they value.
• Re-engaging with valued and meaningful activities or valued roles in order to make the ‘most of life’ and to regain aspects of their ‘ordinary life’.

Question 7

Components of harm reduction model?

Answer 7

• Focuses on empowerment, compassion, collaboration, respect and acceptance.
• Through care and consideration health care professionals and people living with long-term conditions can work to reduce the level of harm caused by the illness, determinants of health and behaviours.

Question 8

Components of palliative care model?

Answer 8

• Different than end-of-life care.
• Seeks to address the physical, intellectual, emotional, social and spiritual needs to facilitate the persons autonomy, access to information and choice throughout the continuum of the disease.

Question 9

Components of patient centred care?

Answer 9

• Clients participating in their care as a respected and autonomous individual.
• Having and maintaining a genuine clinician-client relationship; open communication of knowledge, personal expertise, and clinical expertise between the client and the professional, and having a cohesive and co- operative team of professionals.
• The availability of resources needed for the client and the clinician to engage in person-centred care (for example time).