Barriers to and enablers of the promotion of patient and family participation in primary healthcare nursing in Brazil, Germany and Spain: A qualitative study.

Background: Most health systems are insufficiently prepared to promote the participation of chronically ill patients in their care. Strong primary health care (PHC) strengthens patients' resources and thus promotes their participation. The tasks of providing continuous care to people with chronic diseases and promoting self-management are the responsibility of PHC nurses.

"Talking on the Phone Is Very Cold"-Primary Health Care Nurses' Approach to Enabling Patient Participation in the Context of Chronic Diseases during the COVID-19 Pandemic.

Strengthening patient participation is considered a crucial element of primary health care (PHC) nurses' practice when working with chronically ill patients. The COVID-19 pandemic had extraordinary effects on PHC nursing routines and how chronically ill patients' could be involved in their own care. This study investigates the adaptation of Spanish PHC nurses' approaches to supporting the participation of patients living with chronic illness during the COVID-19 pandemic.

[Information needs of family caregivers regarding new technologies for dementia care at home: A qualitative study].

Information needs of family caregivers regarding new technologies for dementia care at home: A qualitative study New technologies can support family caregivers in the home care of people with dementia but are unknown to many. To reduce the information deficit, the information needed by caregivers must be determined. The aim of this study is to investigate the information needs of family caregivers regarding new technologies for dementia care at home, taking into account experiences in past research and future information needs.

Primary healthcare nurses' involvement in patient and community participation in the context of chronic diseases: An integrative review.

Background: Primary healthcare nurses' potential to enable patient and community participation has been increasingly acknowledged. A conceptual understanding of their contributions within a broad range of participation processes is still lacking.

Aims: The aims of this study were to develop a conceptual framework that provides information on the role of primary healthcare nurses in shaping participation processes with patients and communities in the context of chronic diseases and to identify conditions that enable or hinder the promotion of patient and community participation by nurses.

[From nursing home to community-oriented center for health and long-term care : Continuity of care as reflected in an expanded range of services].

Background: Opening nursing homes for and in the community not only promotes the inclusion of the residents. Likewise, older people living close to the homes could benefit if the nursing homes offer support for them as well. This article focuses on the extent to which "nursing homes" succeed in contributing to the continuity of care for older people in the community by developing into "centers".