Doctor – Patient Communication – David Pendleton And John Hasler

L., Haynes, R. B., Gibson, E. S., Taylor, D. W., Roberts, R. S. and Johnson, A. L. (1978). Patient Compliance with Antihypertensive Regimens. Patient Counselling and Health Education, 1, 18-21. Samora, J., Saunders, L. and Larson, R. (1961). Medical vocabulary knowledge among hospital patients. 7. Hlth Hum. Behav. 2, 83. Steele, J. L. and McBroom, W. H. (1972). Conceptual and empirical dimensions of health behaviour. 7. Hlth Soc. Behav. 13, 382. Suchman, E. A. (1967).

Preventive health behaviour. A model for research on community health campaigns. 7. Hlth Soc. Behav. 8, 197-209. Suchman, E. A. (1970). Health attitudes and Behaviour. Arch. Env.tal Health 20, 105 Suchman, E. (1972). Social patterns of illness and medical care. In Patients, Physicians and Illness (Jaco, ed.) 2nd Ed. Tash, R. H., O’Shea, R. M. and Cohen, L. K. (1969). Testing a preventive symptomatic theory of dental health behaviour.

Am. ¥. Pub. Hlth 59, 514-521. Warren, N. and Jahoda, M. (eds) (1973) Attitudes. Penguin Books, Harmondsworth. r Doctors, Patients and their Cultures Stephen Bochner A medical consultation is a special instance of a social encounter, at least until the day when patients take their aches and pains to a computer rather than a human doctor.

The advantage of considering the medical consultation from the point of view of its social psychology, is that it can be placed within a general body of knowledge about human interaction. In particular, the principles that underly interpersonal episodes (Harré, 1977) can be used to provide an account of the transactions that occur between doctors and patients. Research in social psychology (e.g. Secord and Backman, 1964) has established that when two or more persons interact with each other, their behaviour is greatly influenced by how they define their own and one another’s roles.

No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by photostat, microfilm, or any other means, without written permission from the publishers British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Doctor—Patient Communication. 1. Physician and patient 2. Communication in medicine I. Pendleton, D. II. Hasler, J. 610.696 R727.3 ISBN 0-12-549880-2 LCCCN 82-73799 Typeset by Deltatype, Ellesmere Port Printed and bound by T.

J. Press (Padstow) Ltd. Contributors Michael Argyle: Reader in Social Psychology, Department of Experimental Psychology, South Parks Road, University of Oxford, Oxford, U.K. Stephen Bochner: Senior Lecturer, Department of Psychology, University of New South Wales, Australia. Ann Cartwright: Director, Institute for Social Studies in Medical Care, 14 South Hill Park, Hampstead, London, NW3 2SB, U.K. Paul Freeling: General Practitioner and Head, Unit of General Practice, St. George’s Hospital Medical School, Cranmer Terrace, London, SW17, U.K. Muir Gray Community Physician, Oxford District Community Health Officer, Radcliffe Infirmary, Woodstock Road, Oxford, U.K.

John Hasler: General Practitioner, Regional Adviser in General Practice, Oxford Region, Hon. Secretary of Council, Royal College of General Practitioners, 14 Princes Gate, Hyde Park, London SW7 1PU, U.K. Joseph Jaspars: Lecturer in Psychology, Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxford and Fellow of St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, England. Jennifer King: Social Psychologist, Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Oxord, South Parks Road, Oxford, U.K.

Philip Ley: Professor, Clinical Psychology Unit, University of Sydney, Australia. Marshall Marinker: Director M.S.D. Foundation, Tavistock House, Tavistock Square, London, WCI1H U.K. David Metcalfe: General Practitioner, Professor, Department of General Practice, University of Manchester Medical School, Rusholme Health Centre, Walmer Street, Manchester M14 SNP, U.K. David Pendleton: Stuart Fellow, Royal College of General Practitioners, 14 Princes Gate, Hyde Park, London, SW7 IPU, U.K. Peter Pritchard: General Practitioner, Monks Corner, 31 Martins Lane, Dorchester On Thames, Oxfordshire, U.K. Theo Schofield: General Practitioner, Associate Adviser in General Practice, Oxford Region, Postgraduate Office, Medical School Offices, John Radcliffe Hospital, Headington, Oxford, U.K.

Peter Tate: General Practitioner, Course Organiser in General Practice, Postgraduate Office, Medical School Offices, John Radcliffe Hospital, Headington, Oxford, U.K. Richard Wakeford: Senior Research Associate, Office of the Regius Professor of Physic, Cambridge University School of Clinical Medicine, Cambridge, U.K. 7 as W ‘[ *e e – 2 ) pare mv. 6 ‘ ¢ 3 A, ) 5 Sa ; = i ¥ Lé ~~ oa hah om m.* 9 ee6)| bah) Ae =4 1 eee A) Jo a3 pe .

eae SG jan’ mar?

This is a short excerpt from the opening of “” by Unknown, quoted for review and introduction purposes. All rights belong to the copyright holders.

Book Information

• Unique ID: 7cdda18dae3f3339
• File Extension: .pdf
• File Size: 15,638,732 bytes (14.914 MB)
• Title: –
• Author: Unknown
• ISBN: 0125498802
• Pages: 319
• Language: English (en)

Reading & Word Statistics

• Estimated Reading Time: 543.18 minutes
• Total Words: 108,636
• Total Characters: 705,406
• Average Words per Page: 340.55
• Average Characters per Page: 2211.3

Most Frequent Words

patient (758), patients (709), doctor (653), general (449), medical (448), health (444), doctors (362), communication (358), consultation (357), social (341), practice (313), behaviour (274), information (254), care (246), between (235), skills (231), one (229), training (222), compliance (211), consultations (193), also (188), satisfaction (172), people (161), study (155), relationship (151), treatment (149), problems (147), patient’s (145), model (142), education (138), many (130), studies (128), ley (126), practitioners (120), teaching (120), see (118), number (118), research (117), understanding (117), two (116), beliefs (116), illness (116), however (115), use (115), london (114), often (113), clinical (110), first (110), medicine (107), process (107), part (104), time (104), example (103), found (102), knowledge (102), doctor’s (102), used (102), person (100), different (100), new (99), made (99), group (98), much (98), problem (95), advice (95), likely (91), analysis (91), role (89), groups (87), way (87), important (87), outcomes (87), pendleton (86), students (84), well (84), control (84), med (84), evidence (83), less (82), approach (82), influence (81), diagnosis (81), attitudes (81), need (80), rather (78), questions (78), taking (78), psychological (77), hospital (76), even (75), chapter (75), physical (74), given (73), reported (73), effects (73), factors (71), concern (71), interaction (71), press (70), practitioner (70).

PDF Download