Outcomes That Matter
Engaging patients, community, and health system stakeholders to establish patient centered outcomes research (PCOR) priorities
A PCORI Eugene Washington Engagement Award
To improve health and reduce healthcare disparities, The Duke Center for Community and Population Health Improvement is facilitating the development of a collaborative comprising academic, health system, and community partners to address local health priorities through a platform of research and demonstration projects that can be translated into lasting policies and practices. Through this effort, patients, families, community members, healthcare providers, and researchers will give their voices to the establishment of a five-year roadmap for patient-centered outcomes research (PCOR). We will work together in workshops, working sessions, and town halls to establish this roadmap. Given limited resources for improving patient and family health, efforts to address priorities that are relevant to whole populations of patients and families could have optimum impact.
Project collaborators include the health department; local health care providers; local university partners; community based organizations, community members; the faith community; patient participants.
Town Hall
On June 17, ‘Outcomes that Matter’ hosted a town hall to engage patients, community members, and health care partners to open a dialog on how to jointly establish priorities for Patient Centered Outcomes Research (PCOR). The town hall began the conversation around research that matters to our community as defined with input from patients, community members, researchers, and health care providers.
Click here for the Executive Summary, which provides a brief summary of the events and outcomes of the town hall.
Click here for the Summary Table, which summarizes the lessons learned and major themes and possible solutions discussed during the town hall.
A PCORI Eugene Washington Engagement Award
To improve health and reduce healthcare disparities, The Duke Center for Community and Population Health Improvement is facilitating the development of a collaborative comprising academic, health system, and community partners to address local health priorities through a platform of research and demonstration projects that can be translated into lasting policies and practices. Through this effort, patients, families, community members, healthcare providers, and researchers will give their voices to the establishment of a five-year roadmap for patient-centered outcomes research (PCOR). We will work together in workshops, working sessions, and town halls to establish this roadmap. Given limited resources for improving patient and family health, efforts to address priorities that are relevant to whole populations of patients and families could have optimum impact.
Project collaborators include the health department; local health care providers; local university partners; community based organizations, community members; the faith community; patient participants.
Town Hall
On June 17, ‘Outcomes that Matter’ hosted a town hall to engage patients, community members, and health care partners to open a dialog on how to jointly establish priorities for Patient Centered Outcomes Research (PCOR). The town hall began the conversation around research that matters to our community as defined with input from patients, community members, researchers, and health care providers.
Click here for the Executive Summary, which provides a brief summary of the events and outcomes of the town hall.
Click here for the Summary Table, which summarizes the lessons learned and major themes and possible solutions discussed during the town hall.
