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Clinical Inertia as a Clinical Safeguard
JAMA, 2011INERTIA IS THE RESISTANCE OF A PHYSICAL OBJECT TO A change in its state of motion or rest. Phillips et al have described clinical inertia as “failure of health care providers to initiate or intensify therapy when indicated.” Although clinical inertia may apply to all medical fields, given the lag time between advances in clinical understanding and ...
GIUGLIANO, Dario, ESPOSITO, Katherine
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Clinical and non-clinical binges
Behaviour Research and Therapy, 1990A study was conducted to determine if, and in what respects, clinical binges (reported by bulimic subjects) are different from non-clinical binges (reported by a non-clinical population). Furthermore, the study tested whether the DSM-III-R criteria and other variables that are retrospectively claimed to be defining characteristics indeed differentiate ...
Jansen, Anita +2 more
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Clinical sense and clinical science
Social Science & Medicine (1967), 1977Abstract The advent of the controlled clinical trial in the interwar years upset the balance between science and clinical experience as forms of medical knowledge. It had the effect of opening areas of clinical practice to the possibility of evaluation by patients and by government.
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Clinical judgement and clinical training
British Journal of Medical Psychology, 1980The literature indicates that clinical judgement may sometimes be adversely affected by clinical training. It is suggested that this reflects qualitative changes in the modes of clinical listening, modes of inference, and relative weights given to stereotypic and individual information.
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Clinical Practice, Clinical Ethics
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1985There are physicians who make patient-care decisions as part of their everyday life, but who are still unconvinced of the importance of the "fuss" about ethics. It is understandably difficult for many physicians, raised on a belief in medical science and surrounded by the effective technology that is the hallmark of today's practice, to acknowledge ...
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