translating to independent care
the task of helping patients manage OA is fraught with challenges, not the least of which is ton encourage adherence to healthy activity and nutritional choices, two undeniable cornerstones of health. translating the onus of health care to the patient will likely require a social support structure social support might be thought of as a network of connections that support a specific outcome. the successful transfer of responsibility may more successfully occur in a group-mediated context, but skills necessary for individual success, be it is group-mediated or individual format, are largely the same, patients will need to set goals, overcome personal barriers, and find personal support systems or community resources with similar aims (to incorporate healthy lifestyle choices that effectively manage the OA disease and its symptoms). patients need to be encouraged to be an active part of finding, forming associations, and engaging with others who are like-bodied. if group-mediated structure can be established by patients or clinicians, or if community resources can bring together individuals looking to manage disease, these are natural and potentially strong sources of social support. As mentioned earlier, goal-setting is a dynamic process. one important goal for patients might be established regarding seekingggg out and choosing to get involved with a social support network.
translating to independent carethe task of helping patients manage OA is fraught with challenges, not the least of which is ton encourage adherence to healthy activity and nutritional choices, two undeniable cornerstones of health. translating the onus of health care to the patient will likely require a social support structure social support might be thought of as a network of connections that support a specific outcome. the successful transfer of responsibility may more successfully occur in a group-mediated context, but skills necessary for individual success, be it is group-mediated or individual format, are largely the same, patients will need to set goals, overcome personal barriers, and find personal support systems or community resources with similar aims (to incorporate healthy lifestyle choices that effectively manage the OA disease and its symptoms). patients need to be encouraged to be an active part of finding, forming associations, and engaging with others who are like-bodied. if group-mediated structure can be established by patients or clinicians, or if community resources can bring together individuals looking to manage disease, these are natural and potentially strong sources of social support. As mentioned earlier, goal-setting is a dynamic process. one important goal for patients might be established regarding seekingggg out and choosing to get involved with a social support network.
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