Results 251 to 260 of about 565,854 (305)
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A Psychosomatic Outpatient Clinic
The International Journal of Psychiatry in Medicine, 1988Current emphasis in clinical psychosomatic medicine is on psychiatric interventions in acute medical and surgical situations (consultation-liaison psychiatry and medical-psychiatric units). Little interest has been taken in psychosomatic interventions in chronic situations and outpatient settings.
G A, Fava +4 more
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Journal of General Internal Medicine, 1989
Identification, analysis, and resolution of outpatient ethical problems require the physician’s explicit consideration of th epersonal, social, financial, psychological, and emotional aspects of care, and the use of clinical judgment. Clinicians can separate the patient’s interests and desires from the interests and desires of others and can recognize ...
J, La Puma, D L, Schiedermayer
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Identification, analysis, and resolution of outpatient ethical problems require the physician’s explicit consideration of th epersonal, social, financial, psychological, and emotional aspects of care, and the use of clinical judgment. Clinicians can separate the patient’s interests and desires from the interests and desires of others and can recognize ...
J, La Puma, D L, Schiedermayer
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The Outpatient Clinic for Cardiogenetics
2010Until the nineties of the last century, genetic counseling and testing concentrated on reproductive issues, dysmorphology syndromes, neurogenetic diseases, and hereditary aspects of mental retardation. Due to the discovery of a rapidly increasing number of genes predisposing to heritable cancer syndromes and heart diseases a lot has changed since then.
van Langen, Irene, Wilde, Arthur A. M.
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‘The interpreter’ in the maxillofacial outpatient clinic
British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 2008The role of an interpreter is crucial in an ethnically diverse city such as Leicester. Four hundred and seventy-three patients attending the outpatient department were studied. The majority could speak English to some degree. Thirty-one (7%) patients required an interpreter. This was most frequently a family member (70%) or multilingual clinician (27%).
C M E, Avery +3 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1934
The free outpatient clinic has become a recognized part of the modern social welfare program. Started originally as a philanthropic movement for the relief of the ambulatory indigent sick, it has developed into an integral part of the entire hospital plan and lost its identity as a separate charitable entity.
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The free outpatient clinic has become a recognized part of the modern social welfare program. Started originally as a philanthropic movement for the relief of the ambulatory indigent sick, it has developed into an integral part of the entire hospital plan and lost its identity as a separate charitable entity.
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Nasal Endoscopy In The Outpatient Clinic
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1992The introduction of the nasal endoscope has greatly advanced the diagnostic and therapeutic capability of otolaryngologists in the office setting. With continued technologic developments in endoscopic equipment and topical intranasal anesthesia, further advances are expected that undoubtedly will expand endoscopic diagnosis treatment in the office ...
W E, Bolger, D W, Kennedy
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Patients' Requests of an Outpatient Clinic
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1979Three-hundred-twenty-five consecutive predominantly lower-class new patients at a psychiatric outpatient clinic rated the importance they attached to each of 14 categories of treatment needs or requests. Psychiatric residents subsequently rated the importance of each request for each patient at the conclusion of their initial assessment interview ...
R W, Burgoyne +4 more
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1996
Abstract This chapter describes the structure, functions, and scope of an outpatient clinic within a psychiatric service system. Over three decades the outpatient clinic has evolved from being a free-standing clinical unit to being a hub in the network of services that comprises a comprehensive psychiatric service system.
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Abstract This chapter describes the structure, functions, and scope of an outpatient clinic within a psychiatric service system. Over three decades the outpatient clinic has evolved from being a free-standing clinical unit to being a hub in the network of services that comprises a comprehensive psychiatric service system.
openaire +1 more source