At the heart of the care philosophy known as person-centered care, is the person who is receiving care, treatments or services. This individual is seen as the most important element in the process and should be considered a partner in care who will make decisions and choices about what he or she wishes and desires. Person-centered care involves treating the person with respect and dignity, individuality and is sensitive concerning culture, religion and gender. So, can this approach work for people who are diagnosed with severe forms of mental illness like bipolar disorder, psychosis and schizophrenia?
Read the article → www.drjimcolli...