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Updated: Feb 28, 2026
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Getting the word out: The case of the Glasgow Consensus Statement
Mattias Tranberg1, Chiara Midea2, Sarah Bigi2
1Lund University, Lund, Sweden.
Patient Education and Counseling
|February 26, 2026
Summary
The Glasgow Consensus Statement needs wider dissemination to be effective. Strategies are proposed to translate and adapt the humanistic healthcare message for global audiences and diverse communication needs.
Area of Science:
- Healthcare Communication
- Medical Education
- Global Health Equity
Background:
- The Glasgow Consensus Statement emphasizes humanism in healthcare.
- Current dissemination is limited, hindering its impact.
- Effective knowledge translation is crucial for healthcare advancements.
Purpose of the Study:
- To highlight the need for broad dissemination of the Glasgow Consensus Statement.
- To identify strategies for expanding access to the statement's recommendations.
- To advocate for the translation of humanistic healthcare principles globally.
Main Methods:
- This paper is a discussion and conceptual analysis.
- It reviews principles of scientific dissemination as 'translation'.
- It outlines potential strategies for broader accessibility.
Main Results:
- The consensus statement's utility is limited by its narrow reach.
- Effective dissemination requires adaptation for diverse audiences and languages.
- Translating the statement requires considering different registers and modalities.
Conclusions:
- Widespread dissemination is essential for the Glasgow Consensus Statement's impact.
- A call to action is issued for multilingual and multimodal accessibility.
- Centering humanism in healthcare requires global, translated communication efforts.
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