Hika Kuroshima, Yukari Nabeoka, Yusuke Hori, Hitomi Chijiiwa, Kazuo Fujita
Experience matters: Dogs (Canis familiaris) infer physical properties of objects from movement clues
Behavioural processes
patients experience medicationrelated harm hospital readmission understand adhere posthospital medication instructions increasing patient medication literacy turn participation medication conversations could solution purposes study codesign test intervention enhance patient participation hospital discharge medication communication terms methods codesign collaborative approach stakeholders design solutions problems used develop prototype medication communication intervention first consumer healthcare professional stakeholders generated intervention ideas next inpatients opinion leaders academic researchers collaborated determine pertinent feasible intervention ideas finally prototype intervention shown six intended endusers ie hospital patients underwent usability interviews completed theoretical framework acceptability questionnaire final intervention comprised suite three websites medication search engine ii resources help patients manage medications home iii question builder tool intervention tested intended endusers results theoretical framework acceptability questionnaire shown intervention acceptable identified usability issues addressed conclusion codesigned intervention provides patients trustworthy resources help understand medication information ask medicationrelated questions thus promoting medication literacy patient participation turn intervention could enhance patients medication selfefficacy healthcare utilization using codesign approach ensured authentic consumer stakeholder engagement allowing opinion leaders researchers ensure feasible intervention developed