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Book Description
Publié en 1957 par le psychiatre anglais Michael Balint, ce livre fut à l'origine d'un mouvement qui reconsidéra totalement les relations médecin - malade - maladie. Son objectif fut surtout de permettre aux médecins d'éclairer différemment leur expérience de tous les jours, pour mieux cerner des problèmes coûteux en travail inutile pour les praticiens et en souffrances tout aussi inutiles pour les patients.
Book Description
Publié en 1957 par le psychiatre anglais Michael Balint, ce livre fut à l'origine d'un mouvement qui reconsidéra totalement les relations médecin - malade - maladie. Son objectif fut surtout de permettre aux médecins d'éclairer différemment leur expérience de tous les jours, pour mieux cerner des problèmes coûteux en travail inutile pour les praticiens et en souffrances tout aussi inutiles pour les patients.
Author: Sylvie Fainzang Publisher: Routledge ISBN: 1317182073 Category : Medical Languages : en Pages : 233
Book Description
In the era of health democracy, where a patient’s right to be informed is not only widely advocated but also guaranteed by law, what is the real situation regarding patient information? Do patients receive the information that they request with regard to their diagnosis, prognosis or treatments? And what information do patients themselves give to their doctors? Drawing on observational research in hospitals and covering the exchanges between doctors and patients on the subject of cancer treatment and that of other pathologies, this book reveals that the practice of telling lies is widespread amongst parties on both sides of the medical relationship. With attention to the manner in which information of various types is withheld and the truth concealed on either side of the doctor-patient relationship, the author explores the boundaries between what is said and what is left unsaid, and between those who are given information and those who are lied to. Considering the misunderstandings that occur in the course of medical exchanges and the differences between the lies told by doctors and patients, An Anthropology of Lying: Information in the Doctor-Patient Relationship analyses the role of mendacity in the exercise of, and resistance to power. A fascinating study of the mechanisms at work and social conditions surrounding the accomplishment of lying in medical settings, this book casts fresh light on a subject that has so far been overlooked. As such, it will appeal not only to sociologists and anthropologists of health and medicine, but also to medical professionals.
Author: Alain Ehrenberg Publisher: McGill-Queen's Press - MQUP ISBN: 0773577157 Category : Medical Languages : en Pages : 345
Book Description
Depression, once a subfield of neurosis, has become the most diagnosed mental disorder in the world. Why and how has depression become such a topical illness and what does it tell us about changing ideas of the individual and society? Alain Ehrenberg investigates the history of depression and depressive symptoms across twentieth-century psychiatry, showing that identifying depression is far more difficult than a simple diagnostic distinction between normal and pathological sadness - the one constant in the history of depression is its changing definition. Drawing on the accumulated knowledge of a lifetime devoted to the study of the individual in modern democratic society, Ehrenberg shows that the phenomenon of modern depression is not a construction of the pharmaceutical industry but a pathology arising from inadequacy in a social context where success is attributed to, and expected of, the autonomous individual. In so doing, he provides both a novel and convincing description of the illness that clarifies the intertwining relationship between its diagnostic history and changes in social norms and values. The first book to offer both a global sociological view of contemporary depression and a detailed description of psychiatric reasoning and its transformation - from the invention of electroshock therapy to mass consumption of Prozac - The Weariness of the Self offers a compelling exploration of depression as social fact.
Author: Sylvie Fainzang Publisher: Aarhus Universitetsforlag ISBN: 8779344410 Category : Medical Languages : en Pages : 258
Book Description
The Taste for Knowledge: Medical Anthropology Facing Medical Realities demonstrates how medical anthropology is becoming increasingly important in the fields of medical research and public health. The authors examine some of the major issues in medical anthropology today. In this volume, a group of international researchers reflect, for example, on: the way anthropology faces and deals with interdisciplinarity in its encounter with medicine and doctors; the new medical realities and patient strategies that exist in changing medical systems; and the interactions between practice, power and science. The book will appeal to clinicians/practitioners, anthropologists in general, and all those engaged in the interface between medicine and anthropology, but will also be a valuable tool for students of medicine and anthropology who have a special interest in the social realities and interdisciplinarity of health and illness.
Author: Michaël Balint
Author: Michaël Balint
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Author: SOPHIE.. DE MUYLDER
Author: Sylvie Fainzang
Author: Alain Ehrenberg
Author: F.J.V Broussais
Author: Sylvie Fainzang
Author: Marie Séménoff
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