This book examines the role of experiential knowledge in healthcare innovation, presenting it as a potential new paradigm rather than a mere trend. It explores various perspectives on how user and caregiver experiences can contribute to health system improvements, responsible health innovation, and better patient outcomes. The work delves into the spiritual dimensions of diseases like Alzheimer’s and the impact of social precariousness on volunteer work in healthcare settings. Edited by Luigi Flora, Corinne Grenier, and Frédéric Ponsignon, the book targets healthcare professionals, researchers, and policymakers interested in integrating experiential knowledge into healthcare practices. |