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Journal of Medical Humanities, 2014 This paper questions different conceptions of Medical Humanities in order to provide a clearer understanding of what they are and why they matter. Building upon former attempts, we defend a conception of Medical Humanities as a humanistic problem-based approach to medicine aiming at influencing its nature and practice.
Luca Chiapperino, Giovanni Boniolo
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Compassion, medical humanities and medical education
Education for Primary Care, 2018Compassion is central to person centred clinical care. Medical Humanities have developed both as an academic discipline and as a resource for education over the past 30 years. The article will discuss what compassion is in a clinical context, and explore whether compassionate clinical practice can be enhanced by using the humanities in medical ...
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Two Aims of Medical Humanities Education: Good Doctors and Happy Doctors [PDF]
Korean Medical Education Review, 2015 Recently, medical humanities education has begun to take up an increased proportion of the Korean medical curriculum. Many people now agree that not only basic medicine and clinical medicine but also medical humanities is needed in medical education. The
연세대학교 의과대학
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Rethinking the medical in the medical humanities
Medical Humanities, 2016To clinicians there are a number of striking features of the ever-evolving field of the medical humanities. The first is a perception of a predominantly unidirectional relationship between medicine and the humanities, generally in terms of what the arts and humanities have to offer medicine.
Desmond, O'Neill +6 more
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Rejecting Medical Humanism: Medical Humanities and the Metaphysics of Medicine
Journal of Medical Humanities, 2007The call for a narrative medicine has been touted as the cure-all for an increasingly mechanical medicine. It has been claimed that the humanities might create more empathic, reflective, professional and trustworthy doctors. In other words, we can once again humanise medicine through the addition of humanities.
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Medical Education and the Humanities
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1985Excerpt To the editor: Dr. Warren's article, "The Humanities in Medical Education" (1), is valuable for its refutation of misleading beliefs about the relation between undergraduate study of the hu...
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Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting, 1996
This paper provides an overview of the panel discussion of how human factors concerns currently are being addressed in medical care and demonstrates that medicine and health care are critical areas for research and application of human factors considerations. Three topics of relevance to the human factors community are addressed by the panel.
Bogner, Marilyn Sue +7 more
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This paper provides an overview of the panel discussion of how human factors concerns currently are being addressed in medical care and demonstrates that medicine and health care are critical areas for research and application of human factors considerations. Three topics of relevance to the human factors community are addressed by the panel.
Bogner, Marilyn Sue +7 more
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Indian Journal of Medical Ethics, 2012
Brought up in the traditional education system in a large teaching hospital in Mumbai, India, I moved on to do specialisation in neurology in the United States of America. The Indian system of pre-medical education mandates early choices between the humanities and the sciences and thus precludes a more well-rounded development of a student.
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Brought up in the traditional education system in a large teaching hospital in Mumbai, India, I moved on to do specialisation in neurology in the United States of America. The Indian system of pre-medical education mandates early choices between the humanities and the sciences and thus precludes a more well-rounded development of a student.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1970
The word "humanism" has almost as many meanings as there are people who use it. As a historical term it has many fine shadings, important for understanding the past, while in the present it has distinct meanings in different categories—theology, philosophy, education. And within each of these are further shadings.
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The word "humanism" has almost as many meanings as there are people who use it. As a historical term it has many fine shadings, important for understanding the past, while in the present it has distinct meanings in different categories—theology, philosophy, education. And within each of these are further shadings.
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