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Taking histories: joint working of disciplines in medical history scholarship
Irish Journal of Medical Science (1971 -), 2021While there is an increasing emphasis on the value of interdisciplinarity in scholarship in the medical humanities, it is unknown to what extent there is joint working between historians and clinicians in medical history. We aimed to quantify evidence of joint working in authorship of medical history papers.Observational survey of authorship.
Daniel Duma +3 more
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Experimentation in Medical History-Taking
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1969The traditional dialogue technique used by physicians to obtain a medical history is time-consuming and cumbersome to record. The use of quesionnaires and automated devices to perform these functions for the physician is being tested by numerous investigators.
Arthur E. Rikli +2 more
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Archives of General Psychiatry, 1961
Stevenson states in his introduction that this book is a result of attempts of a group of medical educators to clarify the history taking process. By concentrating on the problem of medical history taking and avoiding a definition of what to do with the information, Stevenson has perhaps bypassed the most important problem which his book attempts to ...
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Stevenson states in his introduction that this book is a result of attempts of a group of medical educators to clarify the history taking process. By concentrating on the problem of medical history taking and avoiding a definition of what to do with the information, Stevenson has perhaps bypassed the most important problem which his book attempts to ...
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HISTORY-TAKING FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS
The Lancet, 1976A videotape analysis of histories conducted by 50 senior medical students was carried out to assess their history-taking skills. As predicted, serious deficiencies (similar to those evident in inexperienced medical students) were found. It is argued that traditional methods of clinical training fail to equip medical students with adequate history ...
D.R. Rutter, G.P. Maguire
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Computerized history taking for training medical students
Computers and Biomedical Research, 1986A lesson on computerized patient history-taking is described of a block-course in medical informatics, offered to medical students during their clinical training. The lesson stresses the importance of careful observation during the patient interview and the storage of original data without human interpretation.
Peter C G M Sollet +2 more
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History-taking in general practice: guidance for medical students
Education for Primary Care, 2020The Department of Health has tasked Health Education England with ensuring that 50% of UK graduates enter general practice training [1].
Mohsin Faysal Butt +3 more
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Programmed Medical History-Taking With or Without Computer [PDF]
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1969 A practical and economical method of obtaining a patient's past history and system review has been developed. The programmed medical history (PMH) can be used in any physician's office without special equipment. A programmed self-administered questionnaire containing about 935 questions is used. Since branching techniques are employed, a patient who is
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Essentials of medical history-taking in dental patients
Dental Update, 2015The starting point in the assessment and management of any patient is dependent on good history-taking. The main parts of the history-taking process well known to practitioners are the presenting complaint, the history of the presenting complaint and the current and past medical history. This paper concentrates on those aspects of the process that are
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1965
Like it or not, medical diagnosis is more a process of elimination than of direct assault. The medical mind parallels the computer; both receive data, associate the data with preprogramed knowledge, weed out what is irrelevant, and come up with the diagnosis or answer that best completes a whole picture from all the bits and pieces thrown into either ...
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Like it or not, medical diagnosis is more a process of elimination than of direct assault. The medical mind parallels the computer; both receive data, associate the data with preprogramed knowledge, weed out what is irrelevant, and come up with the diagnosis or answer that best completes a whole picture from all the bits and pieces thrown into either ...
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Medical records and history taking
Journal of Aesthetic Nursing, 2018When working as an aesthetic practitioner, the importance of taking good medical records cannot be overstated. In this article, Gemma Fromage discusses what makes a good medical record, and highlights some of the key areas that should always be documented
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