Humanistic Asthma Outcomes in Patients Recieving Pharmaceutical Care - Kheir, Nadir
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One of the first researchers to specifically use the term outcome in the context of health care was Donabedian, who defined health outcomes as a change in patients current and future health status that can be attributed to antecedent health care (Donabedian,1980). Until recently, methods adopted to assess quality of life as an outcome of health were described in non-specific terms, and reflect superficial understanding of this vital outcome. Fortunately, a great deal of advancement has been made in constructing instruments with emphasis on their accuracy as outcome measurement tools. This…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
One of the first researchers to specifically use the term outcome in the context of health care was Donabedian, who defined health outcomes as a change in patients current and future health status that can be attributed to antecedent health care (Donabedian,1980). Until recently, methods adopted to assess quality of life as an outcome of health were described in non-specific terms, and reflect superficial understanding of this vital outcome. Fortunately, a great deal of advancement has been made in constructing instruments with emphasis on their accuracy as outcome measurement tools. This dissertation describes the work conducted to asses the psychometric performance and measurement properties (in terms of validity, reliability and responsiveness) of an asthma-specific outcome measure in New Zealand (the Asthma Quality of Life Questionnaire (AQLQ)). The validation process was conducted using pharmaceutical care provided by trained pharmacists as an intervention aiming at improving asthma outcomes, specifically the patients' quality of life.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Kheir received his PhD in from Otago University, New Zealand, and a graduate certificate in clinical education from University of Queensland in Australia. He is an Assist Professor at the College of Pharmacy, Qatar University. He conducted research, presented papers, and published in pharmaceutical care, social pharmacy, and pharmacy practice.