Background As the population is aging, the number of persons living with multiple chronic
conditions (MCC) is expected to increase. This review seeks to answer two research …

Background In order to provide adequate care for the growing group of persons with multi-
morbidity, innovative integrated care programmes are appearing. The aims of the current …

Background The rise of multi-morbidity constitutes a serious challenge in health and social
care organisation that requires a shift from disease-towards person-centred integrated care …

Background There is a growing interest in redesigning healthcare systems to increase
access to and coordination across care settings for people with chronic conditions. We aim …

Background The social gradient in chronic disease (CD) is well-documented, and the ability
to effectively self-manage is crucial to reducing morbidity and mortality from CD. This …

Background Treatment burden is the workload of healthcare experienced by those with long-
term conditions and the impact that this has on well-being. Treatment burden can negatively …

Background Multimorbidity is increasingly prevalent and represents a major challenge in
primary care. Patients with multimorbidity are potentially more likely to experience safety …

Objectives Despite the centrality of patient involvement in the policy and rhetoric of health
care, the theoretical and empirical basis for patient involvement is lacking at the micro-level …

Explainable AI (XAI) is increasingly being used in the healthcare domain. In health
management, clinicians and patients are critical stakeholders, requiring tailored XAI …

Depression is the most prevalent mental illness among older adults. However, help‐seeking
by older adults is frequently delayed, resulting in longer duration of untreated symptoms …