Table 1.
Summary of tools and concepts specifically used to measure patient empowerment, engagement, and activation.
Concept | Authors | Method or tool: concepts measured |
Activation | Ancker et al [35] | Patient Activation Measure (PAM): patient knowledge, skill, confidence for self-care |
Crouch et al [28] | PAM | |
O’Leary et al [36] | PAM |
|
Riippa et al [34] | PAM | |
Engagement | Toscos et al [24] | PAM |
Shi et al [37] | PAM | |
Gee et al [25] | Qualitative: self-management | |
Pillemer et al [40] | Qualitative: self-control, knowledge | |
Rief et al [41] | Qualitative: knowledge of patient role, self-efficacy, initiative, and commitment to care | |
Shade et al [38] | Outcome measure: use of health care services | |
Henry et al [39] | Outcome measure: care gap closures | |
Empowerment | Crouch et al [28] | Healthcare Empowerment Inventory, based on Health Care Empowerment Model: engagement, informed, collaboration, commitment to treatment and tolerance of uncertainties of outcomes [32] |
van der Vaart et al [30] | Different scales for each component: patient satisfaction with care, trusting physician-patient relationship, self-efficacy in provider-patient communication, perception of illness and personal control, medication adherence | |
Tuil et al [29] | Different scales for each component: self-efficacy, knowledge about treatment, involvement in decision process | |
Earnest et al [31] | Composite empowerment scale: control of care, knowledge of condition, preparedness, reassurance, understanding of provider instructions, trust, ability to find mistakes |