My Life, My Healthcare

The 20-item scale measures goal setting, coordination of care, decision support, problem solving, and patient activation, and prompts the patient to reflect with items such as: "Over the past 6 months, when I received care for my chronic conditions, I was: helped to make a treatment plan that I could carry out in my daily life."

This identifies the extent to which the treatment regimen interferes with life by asking "How much does your illness and/or its treatment interfere with..." things like "your work, including job, house work, chores, or errands?"

"In general, would you say your health is: Excellent, Very Good, Good, Fair, Poor?"

This 3-item scale has been used in work by Lorig et al. for chronic disease, and asks questions such as "How confident are you that you can discuss openly with your doctor any personal problems that may be related to your illness?"

This 20-item scale is a valid and discriminating tool to measure communication and partnership, personal relationship, health promotion, positive and clear approach to the problem, and interest in effect of healthcare on patient's life within a single pat

asks questions such as "How confident are you that you can do all the things necessary to manage your condition on a regular basis?"

The questionnaire measures the perceived burden of taking medications, self-monitoring and other self-management activities by asking participants to rate the impact of these tasks on a scale from 1-10 with items such as: "The taste, shape or size of your tablets and/or the annoyances caused by your injections (e.g., pain, bleeding, bruising or scars)."

assesses seven domains of coordinated teams: frequent, timely, accurate, and problem-solving communication, shared goals, shared knowledge, and mutual respect.

Measures clinician, coach, and clinical team satisfaction with care delivery.