Decision-making in complex health care situations: Shared understanding, experimenting, reflecting and learning

International Journal of Care Coordination, vol. 24, pp. 82–86

Abstract

People who have complex problems affecting multiple areas of their lives need a different approach than people who have singular health conditions. They benefit more from an effectively cooperating support network that explores appropriate ways of providing assistance, rather than a strong focus on outcome-based care.

Authors 4

1. Antoinette Reerink corresponding
   Affiliation as printed

   Dutch Council for Public Health and Society, the Netherlands

2. Jet Bussemaker Aachen

   Leiden University · Leiden University Medical Center

   Affiliation as printed

   Dutch Council for Public Health and Society, the Netherlands

   Leiden University and Leiden University Medical Center, the Netherlands

3. C Bastiaan Leerink
   Affiliation as printed

   Dutch Council for Public Health and Society, the Netherlands

4. Jan A.M. Kremer

   Radboud University Medical Center

   Affiliation as printed

   Dutch Council for Public Health and Society, the Netherlands

   Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, the Netherlands