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Medical humanities in medical education and practice
Medical Teacher, 2018Wherever the art of Medicine is loved, there is also a love of Humanity (Hippocrates 2018)What is Medical Humanities (MH) and why is it important for medical education today?
Hedy S, Wald +2 more
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Human-Robot Medical Interaction
Companion of the 2020 ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction, 2020Advances in Soft Robotics, Haptics, AI and simulation have changed the medical robotics field, allowing robotics technologies to be deployed in medical environments. In this context, the relationship between doctors, robotics devices, and patients is fundamental, as only with the synergetic collaboration of the three parties results in medical robotics
Scimeca L +4 more
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The Humanities in Medical Schools
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1985Excerpt To the editors: A recent editorial suggested that "the humanities can bring the focus of medical education back to caring for the patient rather than treating the disease (1).
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The Humanities in Medical Education
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1984The importance of humanities in general education is generally acknowledged. With respect to premedical education, a major impediment has been the belief that gaining admittance to medical school is exceedingly difficult and, therefore, a student must major in the sciences.
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Constructing the Medical Humanities gaze
Critical Reviews in Oncology/Hematology, 2012In the last few decades genomics has completely reshaped the way in which patients and physicians experience and make sense of illness. In this paper we build upon a real case - namely that of breast cancer genetic testing - in order to point to the shortcomings of the paradigm currently driving healthcare delivery.
M. Annoni +3 more
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The Medicalization of the Human Condition
Psychiatric Services, 2002eagerness to include all varieties and vagaries of human feelings and behavior in their professional domain, are running the risk of trying to medicalize not only psychiatry but the human condition itself. To medical ize the human condition is to apply a diagnostic label to various unpleasant or undesirable feelings or behaviors that are not distinctly
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The place of the unknown in the Medical Humanities
Critical Reviews in Oncology/Hematology, 2012In the birth and development of the Medical Humanities, literature has played a crucial role, both as an educational resource and as an analytical device. This article proposes an appraisal of this approach by focussing on a model literary situation. Taking the move from Alberto Barrera Tyszka's novel La enfermedad [The illness], the authors identify ...
LAMBRICHS L, MARAZIA C, MONTIEL L
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Medical humanities in the undergraduate medical curriculum
Indian Journal of Medical Ethics, 2012The medical humanities have been introduced in medical curricula over the past 30 years in the western world. Having medical humanities in a medical school curriculum can nurture positive attitudes in the regular work of a clinician and contribute equally to personality development.
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De-medicalizing the Medical Humanities
The European Legacy, 2011In this essay I argue that the integration of the humanities into “medical humanities” has implicitly medicalized the humanities. This medicalization of the humanities suppresses those dimensions of the humanities that can most significantly contribute to medicine. I present my argument by studying the critical and crucial gap between the humanities as
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