- Home
Documents
- Changing Patient Behavior is Easier Said Than Done
28
Changing Patient Behavior is Easier Said Than Done
-
Upload
others
-
View
1
-
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
PowerPoint PresentationChanging Patient Behavior is Easier Said
Than Done Betty Rabinowitz, MD FACP CMO NextGen Healthcare
Rochester, NY
Presenter reports no conflicts of interest at time of presentation.
•
Describe the principles of self-determination theory
•
Identify how to apply Self-Determination Theory to
health care encounters and complex patient
situations
Learning Objectives
2020 Causes of Death
Hypertension Smoking High Cholesterol
Yusuf et al., INTERHEART Lancet 2004;364:953-962
•
Overall lifetime risk for CVD was 60.3% for men and 55.6%
for women. This is the biggest single risk we all face in our
lives.
•
Tobacco use, high cholesterol and blood pressure account for
the majority of this risk.
The Impact of Healthy Lifestyle Factors on Life Expectancies
Circulation 2018 Jul 24;138(4):345-355.
Yanping Li et al., Circulation 2018: 137
Factor Impact
BMI – 18.5 to 25 Gain 2-4 years
Moderate Alcohol Intake Gain 2 years
High Quality Diet Gain 4 years
150 minutes Physical Activity per week
Gain 4-6 years
All Cause Mortality for 0 risk vs. 5 risk factors
- 0.26 (CI 0.22-0.31)
Cancer Mortality
- 0.35 (CI 0.27-0.45)
Cardiovascular Mortality
- 0.18 (CI 0.12-0.26)
Adopting 5 at age 50
Life expectancy >14 years longer for women
Life Expectancy >12 years longer for men
The Impact of Low-Risk Factors
•
The projected life expectancy at age 50 years was on
average 14.0 years longer among female Americans
with 5 low-risk factors compared with those with
zero low-risk factors
•
For men, the difference was 12.2 years longer
Adopting a healthy lifestyle could substantially reduce premature
mortality and prolong life expectancy in US adults.
- 10 -©2021 MGMA. All rights reserved.
Not Many Patients Adhere to Our Recommendations•
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5338986/
change for > 1year
smoking with best of treatments
20-30% of medication prescriptions are
never filled
Approximately 50% of
medications for
chronic disease are not taken as
prescribed
A third of kidney
transplant patients don’t
take their anti-rejection
medications
cardiovascular disease and
its major risk factors have
poor adherence to prescribed medications
Statin Persistence for 1 Year After Initiation
Patients High Adherence (80% days covered)
Number analyzed
No DM & No MI 37% 2,200,000
• Fear • Cost • Misunderstanding •
Too complicated drug regimens •
Lack of symptoms • Mistrust
Extrinsic Versus Intrinsic Motivation
•
Extrinsic motivation: completing a task or exhibiting a
behavior to avoid punishment or receive a reward
•
Intrinsic motivation: doing an activity for its inherent
satisfaction rather than for a separable consequence
Human Psychological Needs
integrity and well being
When satisfied, evidence of thriving
Basic psychological needs: essential for
psychological growth,
integrity and wellness
Natural rather than acquired
Psychological Needs: Supporting Optimal Motivation
Deci & Ryan, 1991, 2000
•
The need to feel choiceful and volitional in
one’s behavior
•
The need to feel optimally challenged and
capable of achieving outcomes
Autonomy
•
The need to feel connected to and
understood by important others
Competence
Relatedness
Self-Determination Theory Versus Behavioral Theories
•
Behavioral approaches typically involve rewards or
penalties or try to lower barriers
•
Applying self determination theory principles increases
human energy to overcome barriers by working to
support and satisfy our psychological needs.
The Undermining Effect: Deactivation of Bilateral Striatum as a
Function of Rewards in Subsequent Performance
Intrinsic Motivation Can Be Facilitated
The Clinician’s Role in Autonomy Support
Elicit and acknowledge the patient’s
perspectives and feelings
01
Explore the patient’s values
and how they relate to the
behavior being addressed
02
03
Provide alternate options for
change and acknowledge
the option of NOT changing
04
05
The Clinician’s Role in Competence Support
Be Positive the patient can
succeed
01
02
04
Develop a plan that is
appropriate for the patient’s abilities
05
06
The Clinician’s Role in Relatedness Support
01 02
Remain non- judgmental and provide
unconditional positive regard
01 02 03 06
US Preventive Services Task Force 5A’s
https://www.uspreventiveservicestaskforce.org/uspstf/recommendation-topics/tools-and-resources-for-better-preventive-care
Arrange follow-up