Article

While evidence exists to support the adoption of collaborative
goal-setting in healthcare, some clinicians feel that it is not feasible. This
article proposes that the development of a standardized collaborative
goal-setting approach using the framework and classification system of the
International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) could
address these feasibility issues. It is the objective of this article to
understand the extent to which the ICF has been integrated into current
goal-setting literature in order to assess its potential use in a standardized
collaborative goal-setting approach. METHODS: A scoping review of the literature
published in English since 2001 was conducted in EMBASE, Medline and CINAHL.
Articles were included in this review if they integrated the ICF into
goal-setting practices in any healthcare discipline. RESULTS: Nineteen articles
were included in this review. Analysis of these articles revealed that the ICF
has been integrated into goal-setting practices. The benefits associated with
this integration suggest that integrating the ICF into goal-setting practices can
standardize collaborative goal-setting. CONCLUSION: Evidence from this scoping
review supports the use of the ICF in healthcare goal-setting practices because
it provides clinicians and patients with specific steps to follow when attempting
to set goals collaboratively. IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATION: Collaborative
goal-setting. Collaborative goal-setting involves patients working with their
clinicians to develop health outcome goals together and is a fundamental
component of patient-centered care. Some rehabilitation disciplines have yet to
fully embrace collaborative goal-setting due to feasibility issues. This article
proposes that the integration of the International Classification of Functioning,
Disability and Health (ICF) into goal-setting practices could standardize
collaborative goal-setting in a way that would address these feasibility issues.

Langue : ANGLAIS