Memory aids, information artifacts and aging: medication-taking strategies
Silva, Claudio Henrique da ; Spinillo, Carla Galvão
Resumo:
Access to health information is not only a necessity for patients but also their right as citizens. This need reflects the desire for autonomy and citizenship, directly related to empowerment of the citizen. Leite and Ventura say (2011, p. 5) that empowerment is ‘the process by which those who hold power, in this case, health professionals, favor others (users) to acquire and use the necessary power (information empowerment) to make decisions that affect you or your life.’ In addition, there is a practical need that relates to the correct use of medications. Waarde (2010) comments that it is practically impossible to take medicines without information. Waarde (2010, p. 42) further states that “The aim of providing information about medicines to patients is clear: to enable patients to make decisions about
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DOI: 10.5151/9788580393712-13
Referências bibliográficas
- Bernard, S. (2014). The Perfect Prescription - How the pill bottle was remade-sensibly and beautifully. In: Home: New York Best Doctors. <http://nymag.com/nymetro/health/features/11700/index1.html>, 04/12/2014 Boron, J. B.; Rogers, W. A. & Fisk, A. D. (2013). Everyday memory strategies for medication adherence. Geriatric Nursing 34: pp. 395-401 Bouazzaoui, B.; Isingrini, M.; Fay, S.; Angel, L.; Vanneste, S.; Clarys, D. & Taconnat, L. (2010). Aging and self-reported internal and external memory strategy uses: The role of executive functioning. Acta Psychologica 135: pp. 59–66
Como citar:
SILVA, Claudio Henrique da; SPINILLO, Carla Galvão; "Memory aids, information artifacts and aging: medication-taking strategies", p. 253-280. Selected Readings of the 8th Information Design International Conference - Information Design: Memories: Memories. São Paulo: Blucher, 2019.
ISBN: 9788580393712, DOI 10.5151/9788580393712-13