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Language, Philosophy, and Medical Education
Teaching and Learning in Medicine, 2021When medical schools began to recognize, a generation ago, that clinical "communication skills" could not be taken for granted among students, a process began of researching them, and introducing the results into curricula. This allowed for a discussion, for the first time, about how doctors should talk to patients, and manage interviews with them ...
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Philosophy and Medical Education
Journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges, 1995The most effective way to integrate philosophy into medical education uses ethical, social, and conceptual problems arising in medical practice such as those about informed consent, confidentiality, competency, resource allocation, the doctor-patient relationship, and death and dying.
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A new philosophy of medical imaging
Medical Hypotheses, 1991In general, the traditional approach to medical imaging is based on the solution of the inverse problem of deducing the characteristics of tissues within the body from the received field resulting from probing radiation. Ambiguities and lack of complete data, and physical limitations such as diffraction, field non-uniformity and so on, prevent the ...
A P, Sarvazyan, F L, Lizzi, P N, Wells
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PHILOSOPHY OF A MEDICAL SERVICE PLAN
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1948Even until recently many physicians refused to admit the existence of a social problem in medical care. Today, however, most of them recognize and admit that the distribution of medical care is faulty. Physicians must recognize the moral implication always associated with any social problem. The responsibility for the solution of this social and moral
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The ‘Medical Body’ As Philosophy's Arena
Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics, 2001Medicine, as Byron Good argues, reconstitutes the human body of our daily experience as a "medical body," unfamiliar outside medicine. This reconstitution can be seen in two ways: (i) as a salutary reminder of the extent to which the reality even of the human body is constructed; and (ii) as an arena for what Stephen Toulmin distinguishes as the ...
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2022
Abstract At one point in the midst of his agonies of obsessive jealousy over Odette, Swann is described as coming to a realization about his love and his suffering that is both philosophical and therapeutic, and which will be part of his equipment for living ever afterward. The description of romantic love as a “malady” is perhaps as old
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Abstract At one point in the midst of his agonies of obsessive jealousy over Odette, Swann is described as coming to a realization about his love and his suffering that is both philosophical and therapeutic, and which will be part of his equipment for living ever afterward. The description of romantic love as a “malady” is perhaps as old
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Medical philosophy and medical ethics.
Medicine, health care, and philosophy, 2004Contains fulltext : 57282.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access)
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The philosophy of the medical case
BMJ, 2006I once met a girl with six toes. Rather, she had five and a half toes— a toe-ette emerged innocuously from her otherwise normal hallux. Was I surprised by this medical curiosity? Certainly. Was I disturbed? Of course. Did I rush and document my finding in peer reviewed journals? Definitely not. To me such an activity seems, frankly, quite dull.
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