There is a fast-growing literature on trust in health care, especially interpersonal trust, but also public or institutional trust, reflecting the growing awareness in both the research and policy communities of the importance of trust. At a general level, trust as part of the broader concept of social capital is related to people’s health and wellbeing. Trust within provider-patient relations is important for its non-specific treatment effects. Finally, trust is also important for the smooth functioning of societal institutions. Rosemary Rowe and Michael Calnan1 discuss some of this literature in order to develop a ‘new agenda’ for research. I agree with most of what they write, but ...
Public trust lacks a precise, theoretically grounded and empirically tested definition, despite the ...
Sociological research offers crucial understanding of the salience of trust for patients in mediatin...
Purpose: This paper evaluates the non-healthcare organisational literature on conceptualisations of ...
There is a fast-growing literature on trust in health care, especially interpersonal trust, but also...
There is a fast-growing literature on trust in health care, especially interpersonal trust, but also...
There is a fast-growing literature on trust in health care, especially interpersonal trust, but also...
There is a fast-growing literature on trust in health care, especially interpersonal trust, reflecti...
This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Licen...
The issue of trust as an ethical foundation of social infrastructure has always aroused intense int...
There is currently a lively debate about the nature of trust and the conditions necessary to establi...
BACKGROUND: Growing attention is being paid to the importance of trust, and its corollaries such as ...
Health systems are inherently relational and so many of the most critical challenges for health syst...
The issue of trust in the medical profession, in medical institutions, and in the healthcare system,...
Health systems are inherently relational and so many of the most critical challenges for health syst...
The central argument in this paper is that "public trust" is critical for developing and maintainin...
Public trust lacks a precise, theoretically grounded and empirically tested definition, despite the ...
Sociological research offers crucial understanding of the salience of trust for patients in mediatin...
Purpose: This paper evaluates the non-healthcare organisational literature on conceptualisations of ...
There is a fast-growing literature on trust in health care, especially interpersonal trust, but also...
There is a fast-growing literature on trust in health care, especially interpersonal trust, but also...
There is a fast-growing literature on trust in health care, especially interpersonal trust, but also...
There is a fast-growing literature on trust in health care, especially interpersonal trust, reflecti...
This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Licen...
The issue of trust as an ethical foundation of social infrastructure has always aroused intense int...
There is currently a lively debate about the nature of trust and the conditions necessary to establi...
BACKGROUND: Growing attention is being paid to the importance of trust, and its corollaries such as ...
Health systems are inherently relational and so many of the most critical challenges for health syst...
The issue of trust in the medical profession, in medical institutions, and in the healthcare system,...
Health systems are inherently relational and so many of the most critical challenges for health syst...
The central argument in this paper is that "public trust" is critical for developing and maintainin...
Public trust lacks a precise, theoretically grounded and empirically tested definition, despite the ...
Sociological research offers crucial understanding of the salience of trust for patients in mediatin...
Purpose: This paper evaluates the non-healthcare organisational literature on conceptualisations of ...