REFERENCES-ACTIVE LISTENING AND THE PATIENT’S …



REFERENCES-ACTIVE LISTENING AND THE PATIENT’S PERSPECTIVE

Zola IK. Pathways to the doctor - from person to patient. Soc Sci Med 1973;7:677-689.

3. Barsky AJ. Hidden reasons some patients visit doctors. Sociologic cause, embarrassment. Ann Intern Med 1981;94(4):492-498.

4. Stoeckle JD, Zola IK, Davidson G E. On going to see the doctor; the contributions of the patient to the decision to seek medical aid. J Chron Dis 1963:975-989.

5. Brody H. Stories of sickness. New Haven:Yale University Press, 1987.

6. Maguire P. Improving the recognition and treatment of affective disorders in cancer patients. In Granville-Grossman K, editor. Recent advances in clinical psychiatry, No. 7:15-30. Edinburgh:Churchill Livingstone, 1992.

7. Bass LW, Cohen RL. Ostensible versus actual reasons for seeking pediatric attention: another look at the parental ticket of admission. Ped 1982;70(6):870-874.

8. Lang F, Floyd MR, Beine KL. Clues to patients’ explanations and concerns about their illness: A call for active listening. Arch Fam Med 2000;3:222-7. ABSTRACT

9. Lang F, Floyd MR, Beine KL, Buck P. Sequenced questioning to elicit the patient's perspective on illness: effects on information disclosure, patient satisfaction, and time expenditure.

Fam Med 2002 May;34(5):325-30 ABSTRACT

10. Korsch BM, Gozzi E, Francis V. Gaps in doctor-patient communication. 1. Doctor-patient interaction and patient satisfaction. Ped 1968;42(5):855-871.

11. Kleinman A. The illness narratives: suffering, healing and the human condition. New York: Basic Books, 1988

ADDITIONAL REFERENCES-ACTIVE LISTENING AND THE PATIENT’S PERSPECTIVE

Helman CE, Communication in primary care: the role of the patient and practitioner explanatory models. Soc Sci Med 1985;20(9):923-931.

Aaraas I, Lundevall S, Njolstad I, Melbye H. Stuck with the patient-what would my colleague have done? A video recorded consultation experiment. Fam Pract 1993;10:43-45.

Arborelius E, Bremberg S, Timpka T. What is going on when the general practitioner doesn't grasp the situation? Fam Pract 1991;8(l):3-9.

Kaplan SH. Greenfield S, Ware JE. Impact of the doctor-patient relationship on the outcomes of chronic disease. In: Stewart M, Roter D, ed. Communicating with medical patients. Newbury Park, CA: Sage Publications, 1989:228-245.

Orth JE, Stiles W, Scherwitz L, Hennrikus D, Vallbona C. Patient exposition and provider explanation in routine interviews and hypertensive patients' blood pressure. Health Psychol 1987;6(l):29-42.

Headache Study Group of the University of Western Ontario. Predictors of outcome in headache patients presenting to family physicians-a one year prospective study. Headache 1985;26:285-94.

Starfield B, Wray C, Hess K, Gross R, Birk P, D'Lugoff B. The influence of patient practitioner agreement on outcome of care. Am J Pub Health 1981;71(2):127-132.

Stewart MA, McWhinney IR, Buck CW. The doctor/patient relationship and its effects upon outcome. J Royal College Gen Practitioners 1979;29:77-82.

Simpson M, Buckman R, Stuart M, Maguire P, Lipkin M, Novack D, Till J. Doctor-patient communication: the Toronto consensus statement. BMJ 1991;303:1385-87.

Peppiatt R. Eliciting patients( views of the cause of their problem: a practical strategy for SPs. Fam Prac 1992;9:295-98.

Baron RJ. an introduction to medical phenomenology: I can(t hear you while I(m listening. Ann of Int Med 1985;103:606-611.

Foucalt M. The birth of the clinic. New York :Panthenon, 1973. (1993 Tavistock Pub. Ltd.)

Balint M. The doctor, his patient and the illness. rev. ed. New York: International Universities Press, 1964.

Beckman HB, Frankel RM, Darnley J. Soliciting the patient(s complete agenda: a relationship to the distribution of concerns. Clin Res 1985;33(2):714A.

Brown JB. Weston W, Stewart M. Patient-centered interviewing part II: finding common ground. Can Fam Phy 1989;35(l):153-157.

Neighbour R. The inner consultation: How to develop an effective and intuitive consulting style. Lancaster: MTP Press Limited, 1987:164-178.

Butler CC. The 'maternal grimace( sign: a clue to the importance of the contextual diagnosis. Arch Fam Med 1995;4:273-275.

Realini T, Kalet A, Sparling J. Interruption in the medical interaction. Arch Fam Med 1995; 4:1028-1033.

White J, Levinson W, Roter D. “Oh by the way…”: the closing moments of the medical visit. J Gen Intern Med 1994;9:24-28.

Cornford CS, Morgan M, Ridsdale L. Why do mothers consult when their children cough? Fam Pract 1993;10:193-196.

Cassell EJ. Talking with patients. Vol 1: the theory of doctor-patient communication. Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 1985.

Cassell EJ. Talking with patients, Vol.2: clinical technique. Cambridge, MA:MIT Press, 1985.

Cole-Kelly K. Illness stories and patient care in the family practice context. Fam Med 1992,24(l):45-48.

Brown JB, Stewart M, McCracken E, McWhinney I, Levenstein J. The patient-centered clinical method.2. Definition and application. Family Practice: An International Journal, 1986;3:75-79.

Vinson DC, Lutz LJ. The effect of parental expectation on treatment of children with a cough; a report from ASPN. J Fam Pract 1993: 37 (1): 23-27.

Bergh KD. The patient(s differential diagnosis; unpredictable concerns in visits for acute cough. J Fam Pract 1998;xx:153-158.

Stewart M, Brown J, Levenstein J, McCracken E, McWhinney I. The patient centered clinical method. 3. Changes in residents( performance over two months of training. Fam Pract 1986;3(3):164-167.

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