Healing Wounded Doctor-patient Relationships |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 23
Page 55
... involvement . While some patients might want their physician to make all the decisions for them , the attitude of most patients today is to want to be informed and involved in their care . John Witek : If the initial evaluation and ...
... involvement . While some patients might want their physician to make all the decisions for them , the attitude of most patients today is to want to be informed and involved in their care . John Witek : If the initial evaluation and ...
Page 70
Linda Hanner. involved choreaform movement , I was referred to a world- renowned neurologist who specialized in ... involvement in on- going patient care , and too often the specialist becomes nar- rowly focused . 4. Not spending enough ...
Linda Hanner. involved choreaform movement , I was referred to a world- renowned neurologist who specialized in ... involvement in on- going patient care , and too often the specialist becomes nar- rowly focused . 4. Not spending enough ...
Page 163
... involved in decisions regard- ing their care . I see these as positive steps for both patients and physicians . People feel less helpless when they are involved in their care , and physicians need not shoulder full responsi- bility for ...
... involved in decisions regard- ing their care . I see these as positive steps for both patients and physicians . People feel less helpless when they are involved in their care , and physicians need not shoulder full responsi- bility for ...
Common terms and phrases
able admit agree answers attitude become believe better cause changes Chapter chronic comes communication complaints condition consider continued convinced deal decisions describes developed diagnosis difficult discuss disease disorders doctor-patient doctors and patients don't effective expect experience explain fact feel frustration give going hand healing illness important improve interviews involved issue John keep less listen lives look manage manner medicine months offer once pain percent perhaps person physical physicians possible practice probably problems profession psychological questions realize relationship reports respond role seemed sense serious showed sick situation started story stress symptoms talk tell tests things tient tion told tors treated treatment trust understand undiagnosed woman writing wrong York