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Scientific American, 1972
Over the past 5 years the research team at the Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles has been investigating the problem of doctor-patient communication a crucial but neglected aspect of medical care. Medical schools continue to leave the learning of the "art" of medical practice to the individuals own initiative and intuition which is a serious omission.
B M, Korsch, V F, Negrete
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Over the past 5 years the research team at the Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles has been investigating the problem of doctor-patient communication a crucial but neglected aspect of medical care. Medical schools continue to leave the learning of the "art" of medical practice to the individuals own initiative and intuition which is a serious omission.
B M, Korsch, V F, Negrete
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2014
Successful doctor–patient communication is characterized by a balance between patient-centered interview techniques and doctor-centered interview techniques. The most important patient-centered interview techniques are: Let the patients finish talking, ask open-ended questions, summarize the contents, and reflect the patient’s emotions. Doctor-centered
Kurt Fritzsche +6 more
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Successful doctor–patient communication is characterized by a balance between patient-centered interview techniques and doctor-centered interview techniques. The most important patient-centered interview techniques are: Let the patients finish talking, ask open-ended questions, summarize the contents, and reflect the patient’s emotions. Doctor-centered
Kurt Fritzsche +6 more
+4 more sources
Giornale italiano di nefrologia : organo ufficiale della Societa italiana di nefrologia, 2019
The Doctor-Patient relationship is of fundamental importance in the field of care and continues to undergo profound transformations. In ancient times the doctor was "authoritarian": the patient was considered a passive element, incapable of understanding, knowing and acting for his own health.
Shamit Kadosh, Asaf Rolef Ben-Shahar
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The Doctor-Patient relationship is of fundamental importance in the field of care and continues to undergo profound transformations. In ancient times the doctor was "authoritarian": the patient was considered a passive element, incapable of understanding, knowing and acting for his own health.
Shamit Kadosh, Asaf Rolef Ben-Shahar
+5 more sources
BMJ, 2005
In the ninth article of our series, Anita Houghton and Judy Allen explain the implications of personality type for communication between doctor and ...
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In the ninth article of our series, Anita Houghton and Judy Allen explain the implications of personality type for communication between doctor and ...
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1987
The professional encounter between doctor and patient requires the clinician to use a set of skills and techniques to facilitate the transfer of information essential to the clinical problem-solving process. In addition the process used in conducting the interview contributes to the development of rapport in the doctor-patient relationship (Fig.
Sim S. Galazka, George Drake
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The professional encounter between doctor and patient requires the clinician to use a set of skills and techniques to facilitate the transfer of information essential to the clinical problem-solving process. In addition the process used in conducting the interview contributes to the development of rapport in the doctor-patient relationship (Fig.
Sim S. Galazka, George Drake
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THE HEART ATTACK AND DOCTOR/PATIENT COMMUNICATION
Medical Journal of Australia, 1976In patients with recent proven or suspected myocardial infarction, understanding of the nature of a heart attack was explored. A wide range of misconceptions, some of them frightening, was revealed; there was a poor understanding of some terms commonly used in discussion with patients; the potential for creation of new misconceptions by doctors and ...
P L, Thompson, J, Wark, S, Garland
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2020
The nature of doctor–patient communication is determined foremost by the nature of the physician–patient relationship. As the nature of the doctor–patient relationship (DPR) has evolved, so has the nature of and need for communication.
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The nature of doctor–patient communication is determined foremost by the nature of the physician–patient relationship. As the nature of the doctor–patient relationship (DPR) has evolved, so has the nature of and need for communication.
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Doctor-patient communication in rheumatological disorders
Baillière's Clinical Rheumatology, 1993Organized educational programmes and individual educational counselling are primary means by which health care providers equip rheumatic disease patients with the skills and knowledge necessary to monitor and manage variable symptoms. Many outpatients educational programmes were evaluated in the 1980s.
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