| 英文摘要 |
Patient-centered healthcare is increasingly being emphasized. The goal of care is to create well-being, and while the patient is the subject of the service, it can't be performed without taking into account family members and their lives. As the medical profession raises its standards, it also raises barriers to service. Medical training and service have long been provided in profession-centered medical institutions. As a result, it is often difficult for professionals to empathize with patients and family caregivers, assess their impact, and provide care. It's easy to recognize the difference in reality when providing in-depth companionship and services to families and communities. How to appropriately bring professional services into the home and community is a new issue that deserves deeper consideration by healthcare professionals. Healthcare providers must learn to balance survival, living, livelihood and the value of life according to the family's carrying capacity while respecting the principles of autonomy, non-harming, doing good, and fairness and justice. The decision-making process is based on mutual respect and communication between doctors and patients in the context of evidence-based medicine, patient preferences and values. |