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The efficacy of personalized audiovisual patient-education materials
The Journal of Family Practice
|November 1, 1984
Abstract:
Patient education is considered an important component of primary care medicine. The traditional methods of patient education have been physician-patient dialogue and printed handouts. This study compares the relative efficacy of pamphlets, one-to-one dialogue, and audiovisual presentations. The results indicate that the slide and sound presentation was most effective in conveying patient information.
Keywords:
Age FactorsAudiovisual AidsCommunicationComparative StudiesDelivery Of Health CareEducationEducational ActivitiesEducational StatusEducational TechnicsEthnic GroupsFamily Planning EducationHealthHealth EducationHealth PersonnelMacroeconomic FactorsMass MediaPamphletsPhysiciansPopulationPopulation CharacteristicsPrinted MediaReligionResearch MethodologySocioeconomic FactorsSocioeconomic StatusStudies