Precision health seeks to personalize care by accounting for individual variation but is too often reduced to 'personalized biological' interventions. This reductionism overlooks the existential and psychosocial dimensions of health. To address this gap, this paper introduces the relatome as a conceptual framework that systematically and comprehensively records relational patterns, including how patients build trust, prefer to receive information, and approach decision-making. By extending precision health into the relational domain, the relatome makes care more precise in guiding patient experience and treatment effectiveness. As a transferable component of the patient's clinical record, it also helps providers coordinate understanding across systems and settings, preserving psychosocial insights often lost during care transitions. Unlike static genetic data, these relational patterns are updated based on patient feedback and provider observations. Realizing the potential of the relatome requires addressing five sets of implementation challenges: conceptual and epistemic, technical and infrastructural, continuity and system design, equity and participation, and evaluation and investment.

This study aimed to reveal the experiences of midwives who assisted women giving birth water.

Uncertainty comes in many kinds, is ubiquitous in all parts of clinical work, and is burdensome to physicians, patients, proxies and policy makers. Moreover, it leads to a range of adverse responses such as excessive testing and interventions, overdiagnosis and overtreatment. While the technical aspects of uncertainty are widely accounted for, the burdens of uncertainty need closer scrutiny.

This cross-sectional study aims to investigate the differences between parents and nurses in perceived educational support for pediatric postoperative pain management. It is hypothesized that there is significant difference between the participants that leads to insufficient control of pain.

Over 30% of adults in the United States have symptoms of depressive or anxiety disorders. The majority of these patients are treated only in primary care and have suboptimal outcomes. The Collaborative Care Model (CoCM) is designed to address this problem.

Medication nonadherence is a common issue among patients with hypertension. Healthcare professionals often overlook medication nonadherence due to limited tools, time constraints, and competing demands. Integrating pharmacy medication fill data into electronic health records (EHRs) presents an opportunity to enhance medication adherence measurement and monitoring in real-time. This study identified facilitators and barriers to addressing adherence to antihypertensive medications by Medical Assistants (MAs), Registered Nurses (RNs), and Primary Care Providers (PCPs) in primary care settings.

Medical errors represent a major issue for healthcare professionals. Although they may not always cause direct harm to patients, timely reporting of such errors is an important step in improving safety and reducing malpractice risk. As the number of these lawsuits rises, physicians often resort to defensive medicine practices.

The Intolerance of Uncertainty Scale (IUS-12) is widely used in both clinical and community studies. Due to the length and inconsistent factor structure of the IUS-12, an abbreviated version consisting of five items (IUS-5) has been proposed. However, no study has examined its psychometric properties aside from the preliminary work by its developers. The current study investigated the factor structure of the IUS-5 as well as its reliability and validity.

This study aimed to evaluate the effect of an interprofessional patient safety training programme on students' attitudes and interprofessional collaboration.

Assessing health service quality, particularly through indicators, is essential for improvement and accountability. However, the literature lacks a comprehensive analysis of how drug dispensing quality is measured.

The American College of Radiology (ACR) Appropriateness Criteria (AC) were designed to guide evidence-based imaging decisions. Increasingly, however, insurers and electronic health record-embedded clinical decision support (CDS) systems use these criteria to determine coverage, shifting their role from clinical guide to gatekeeping tool. This commentary examines the disconnect between policy and practice, driven by low physician awareness, educational gaps, and difficulty navigating the criteria. When applied rigidly, particularly in insurance reimbursement, these shortcomings risk deepening diagnostic inequities. The example of breast cancer screening for patients with dense breast tissue illustrates how restrictive application can limit access to higher-sensitivity imaging and exacerbate disparities. We argue that guidelines should guide, not govern, and that insurer reliance must be paired with physician training, transparent methodology, and adaptability. Policy reform, expanded coverage mandates, and integration of AC education into medical training are needed to align guidelines with both clinical realities and patient needs.

Conversation Club is a community-based intervention developed to support social and conversation skills in both neurodiverse and neurotypical children who may need additional support in these areas. The purpose of this preliminary evaluation is to examine the efficacy of Conversation Club delivered in the local setting.

Job burnout significantly impacts the quality and safety of clinical nursing care. Given the unique demands of obstetric and gynecological (OB/GYN) nursing, addressing burnout in this workforce is critical for safeguarding both nurse well-being and patient outcomes. This study aimed to investigate the prevalence of job burnout and identify its contributing factors among OB/GYN nurses, with the goal of providing evidence-based guidance for clinical nurse management and healthcare policy.

The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly impacted healthcare workers' mental health worldwide. Although increased stress, anxiety, and burnout are well documented, there is limited evidence on the effectiveness of workplace interventions such as infection prevention and control (IPC) and personal protective equipment (PPE) training in mitigating these effects.

This study developed, implemented, and evaluated the effectiveness of a holistic nursing program based on 24 h Holter monitoring for patients undergoing coronary angiography, aiming to improve nursing quality and reduce the incidence of coronary complications during the perioperative period.

Older adults with frailty often face functional decline and limitations in doing everyday activities after being discharged from acute hospital admission affecting their health and quality of life. However, engaging them in training interventions can be challenging.

Carpal dislocations are rare but serious injuries, sometimes occurring in isolation or in association with distal radial fractures. These complex injuries carry high risks of long-term dysfunction and require timely and standardised management. In 2017, the British Orthopaedic Association (BOA) and British Society for Surgery of the Hand (BSSH) published consensus guidelines to address wide variations in care and outcomes. This audit evaluated adherence to BOA/BSSH guidance at a tertiary trauma centre.

Implementing palliative care for patients with cancer in the healthcare sector is a complex task. Some patients with cancer do not receive timely and comprehensive palliative care tailored to their needs, potentially reducing their quality of life.