What are the models of consultation?

Consultation Models & Theory

The anthropological approach.
Balint.
The biomedical approach. Stott & Davies model.
Byrne and Long – the primary care consultation.
The Calgary-Cambridge approach.
Cycle of care.
The disease-illness model.
Equipoise.

What are consultation models in healthcare?

Consultation models are also a great way to help prepare for the clinical skills assessment (CSA). One of the six blueprint areas tested in the CSA is a person-centred approach using recognised communication techniques that enhance understanding of a patient’s illness and promote a shared approach to managing problems.

What makes a good consultation model?

According to Gask and Usherwood [1], there are three major features of the consultation: (1) the style with which a doctor listens to a patient will influence what they say; (2) effective communication between doctor and patient leads to improved outcome for many common diseases; and (3) patients’ compliance will be …

How do you structure a consultation?

This includes (1) information gathering, (2) physical examination and (3) explaining and planning the next steps. The final section of the consultation involves closing the session, which includes making plans to meet again as necessary, and saying farewell to the patient.

What are consultation models in nursing?

Consultation models are used in healthcare as a framework and guide for the practitioner when in contact with a patient, this can be at any point of contact through the patients journey (Harper and Ajao 2010; Nutall and Rutt-Howard 2015).

What are consultation models used for?

Consultation models provide a potential structure for the complex interactions that occur between patients and doctors.

What are the components of a successful consultation?

Components of a successful consultation: care, consent and documentation

Informed consent.
Patient photographs.
Supportive notes.
Careful patient selection.
Managing expectations.
Cooling off period.
In the event of a claim.
Case study.

What is the purpose of a consultation model?

What are three major models for consultation and collaboration?

There are three consultation models:

Collaborative-dependent.
Collaborative-interdependent.
Triadic-dependent.

What is the golden minute in consultation?

We have all heard about the golden minute, whereby, if you allow the patient, most of the relevant information will emerge, so long as they are not interrupted.

Why do we need consultation models?

Consultation models help us understand the patient’s perspective. Better understanding means better concordance and less complaints. Consultation models make us more thorough and therefore safer. Consultation models help teachers teach on the consultation.

What is the advantage of consultation?

Consultation is useful, constructive exercise in promoting understanding and problem solving between management and unions. It does not diminish the authority of either party or restrict the ability or the obligation to make decisions and take required actions.

Which is the best model for a consultation?

In particular, GPs should: Show a holistic approach, and understand that consultations have a clinical, psychological and social component, with the relevance of each component varying from consultation to consultation (the ‘triaxial model’)

Is the consultation included in the MRCGP curriculum?

The consultation also features in the MRCGP curriculum in ‘Contextual statement 2.01: The GP consultation in practice’: For the competence area of Primary Care Management, Learning Outcome 1.1 lists the knowledge required of a GP. In particular, GPs should:

When did the first consultation model come out?

The consultation has evolved considerably over the years, with several different models being proposed, each with its own merits. Balint published ‘The Doctor, His Patient, and the Illness’ in 1957, and this was a groundbreaking piece of work at the time that changed the landscape for consultation in the primary care setting.

What should be included in a Community Planning Toolkit?

This section of the toolkit provides guidance on the issues to consider when planning and designing community engagement. It focuses on quality and effectiveness, process planning and designing engagement tailored to the particular issue, level of participation to be achieved, timeframe and range of stakeholders affected.