5. Teamwork: This involves members of the health service and health system working together to provide care to each patient to achieve the best patient outcomes.6. Environments: Environments should be designed to enable staff to work in a person-centred way.7. Inclusion: Family members, relatives, friends and partners of patients should also be included in the process of care and support, as this promotes mutual relationships between them as well as care outcomes. It is mentioned in McCance and McCormack (2016, p.) that McCormack and McCance first developed a theoretical framework for person-centered practice in 2006, then more advanced in 2010. It emerged from an earlier experimental study carried out on person-centered practice with older people and nursing skills. The framework consists of the following elements.1. Prerequisites: These are the characteristics of a health care provider such as competence, dedication to work, social skills, and understanding of the values ​​and beliefs of self and others.2. Environment of care: This includes an appropriate proportion of trained health workers, relationships among caring staff, groups that work on the basis of distributed control and judgments, and the likelihood of new ideas.3. Person-centered processes: It focuses on providing care using a holistic approach, respecting the patient's values ​​and beliefs, and working in partnership.4. Results: these are the results; patient well-being, patient satisfaction and creating a healing atmosphere. The person-centered approach is implemented in providing care to patients suffering from all kinds of conditions. When providing care to patients with long-term conditions, certain points should be followed like the care and support plan...... middle of paper ...... care plan would be beneficial if it was designed in consultation with patients, their families, carers, paramedics, voluntary services and other healthcare workers. And everyone involved in care should have rapid access (Lehos 2016). Patient experience is equally important for better clinical outcomes. But many health professionals are unaware of this. If the influences of person-centered care on patients were then studied, it would be of great help in improving patients' quality of life, health outcomes, improving patient counseling and support, patient satisfaction as well as professional satisfaction of health team members. Some patients shared their experiences as if they felt healthy when doctors and nurses talked to them as a person, and said that no one understood their bodies better than themselves, not even their doctors (Rasmussen , Jorgensen and Leyshon). 2014).