Fr. 180.00

Storytelling in Medicine - How Narrative Can Improve Practice

English · Hardback

Shipping usually within 1 to 3 weeks (not available at short notice)

Description

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This unique, practical book for healthcare trainees, practitioners and educators explores the ideas and practice of narrative that lie at the very heart of clinical medicine. It shows how narrative can be used effectively to help convey concepts such as prognosis, and to prepare patients and their relatives for difficult and painful news.


List of contents

  1. To begin at the beginning
  2. The power of narrative and story
  3. Stories in the consultation
  4. The patient’s story, the doctor’s story
  5. Children and story
  6. Story as performance
  7. A student’s story
  8. Stories in medical education and training
  9. A hospital’s story
  10. A paramedic’s story
  11. You should write
  12. The end of the story?
Index

About the author










Colin Robertson is Honorary Professor, Accident and Emergency Medicine and Surgery, University of Edinburgh, UK.
Gareth Clegg is Clinical Senior Lecturer and Honorary Consultant, Emergency Medicine, University of Edinburgh, UK.
James Huntley is Professor of Paediatric Orthopaedic Surgery, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA.


Summary

This unique, practical book for healthcare trainees, practitioners and educators explores the ideas and practice of narrative that lie at the very heart of clinical medicine. It shows how narrative can be used effectively to help convey concepts such as prognosis, and to prepare patients and their relatives for difficult and painful news.

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