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Digital model promotes autonomy and resilience in care recipients, highlighting predictive analytics and engagement tools.
This presents a strength-based digital planning model designed to enhance autonomy, participation, and resilience among care recipients within social and health care systems. Traditional care models often focus on deficits, limitations, or risk mitigation, which can inadvertently undermine individual agency and engagement. By contrast, a strength-based approach emphasizes the capabilities, preferences, and aspirations of care recipients, positioning them as active participants in planning and decision-making. Digital technologies—including interactive care platforms, personalized dashboards, remote monitoring tools, and communication interfaces—offer a unique opportunity to operationalize this philosophy, enabling more responsive, person-centered care while fostering empowerment and self-efficacy. The model integrates digital tools with evidence-based strength assessment frameworks to capture the skills, resources, and social supports of care recipients. Predictive analytics and adaptive planning algorithms allow practitioners to identify opportunities for skill development, community engagement, and resilience-building interventions. These tools also facilitate real-time feedback and collaborative goal-setting, ensuring that care plans reflect the evolving capacities and priorities of individuals. By actively involving care recipients in the planning process, the model enhances participation, motivation, and adherence to interventions, thereby improving overall well-being and outcomes. In addition to promoting autonomy and engagement, the model emphasizes resilience by providing digital support mechanisms that adapt to changing circumstances. Personalized notifications, virtual coaching, and interactive educational modules help individuals navigate challenges, develop coping strategies, and maintain continuity of care. Interoperability with broader health and social care systems ensures coordinated, holistic support while preserving individual choice and control over personal data. This strength-based digital planning approach also incorporates governance and ethical oversight, ensuring that data collection, storage, and usage are secure, transparent, and equitable. By embedding ethical and participatory principles, the model safeguards against unintended harms and fosters trust among care recipients, practitioners, and stakeholders. The strength-based digital planning model represents a transformative approach to care delivery, leveraging technology to enhance autonomy, participation, and resilience. By focusing on individual strengths and fostering collaborative engagement, the model supports more personalized, empowering, and sustainable care outcomes, demonstrating the potential of digital innovation to reshape contemporary social and health care practice.
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Grace Olatundun Fasasi (2022) studied this question.
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