Search Results Search Sort by RelevanceMost Recent Letter to the Editor Oct 2017 Response to “What Should Physicians Do When They Disagree, Clinically and Ethically, with a Surrogate’s Wishes?” Petros Ioannou, MD, MSc, PhD Understanding the religious background of patients and their surrogates is essential to providing patient-centered care at the end of life. AMA J Ethics. 2017;19(10):1051-1053. doi: 10.1001/journalofethics.2017.19.10.corr3-1710. Case and Commentary Nov 2008 Balancing Health Promotion and Healing, Commentary 1 Michael F. Roizen, MD and Iyaad M. Hasan, MSN, CNP Virtual Mentor. 2008;10(11):700-703. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2008.10.11.ccas2-0811. Case and Commentary Nov 2008 Balancing Health Promotion and Healing, Commentary 2 David Clive, MD Virtual Mentor. 2008;10(11):703-707. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2008.10.11.ccas2-0811. Case and Commentary Apr 2017 Do Physicians Have an Ethical Duty to Repair Relationships with So-Called “Difficult” Patients? Micah Johnson Physicians have an ethical responsibility to repair damaged relationships with patients stemming from their duty to treat and greater power. AMA J Ethics. 2017;19(4):323-331. doi: 10.1001/journalofethics.2017.19.4.ecas1-1704. Medical Education Apr 2017 Repairing “Difficult” Patient-Clinician Relationships Denise M. Dudzinski, PhD, MTS and Carrol Alvarez, MS, RN Damaged relationships with patients can be repaired by listening, empathizing, and setting clear limits and goals. AMA J Ethics. 2017;19(4):364-368. doi: 10.1001/journalofethics.2017.19.4.medu3-1704. In the Literature Apr 2017 Forty Years since “Taking Care of the Hateful Patient” Richard B. Gunderman, MD, PhD and Peter R. Gunderman, MTS Clinicians should strive to see the dignity and humanity in patients characterized as “difficult” from a psychoanalytic perspective. AMA J Ethics. 2017;19(4):369-373. doi: 10.1001/journalofethics.2017.19.4.nlit1-1704.
Letter to the Editor Oct 2017 Response to “What Should Physicians Do When They Disagree, Clinically and Ethically, with a Surrogate’s Wishes?” Petros Ioannou, MD, MSc, PhD Understanding the religious background of patients and their surrogates is essential to providing patient-centered care at the end of life. AMA J Ethics. 2017;19(10):1051-1053. doi: 10.1001/journalofethics.2017.19.10.corr3-1710.
Case and Commentary Nov 2008 Balancing Health Promotion and Healing, Commentary 1 Michael F. Roizen, MD and Iyaad M. Hasan, MSN, CNP Virtual Mentor. 2008;10(11):700-703. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2008.10.11.ccas2-0811.
Case and Commentary Nov 2008 Balancing Health Promotion and Healing, Commentary 2 David Clive, MD Virtual Mentor. 2008;10(11):703-707. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2008.10.11.ccas2-0811.
Case and Commentary Apr 2017 Do Physicians Have an Ethical Duty to Repair Relationships with So-Called “Difficult” Patients? Micah Johnson Physicians have an ethical responsibility to repair damaged relationships with patients stemming from their duty to treat and greater power. AMA J Ethics. 2017;19(4):323-331. doi: 10.1001/journalofethics.2017.19.4.ecas1-1704.
Medical Education Apr 2017 Repairing “Difficult” Patient-Clinician Relationships Denise M. Dudzinski, PhD, MTS and Carrol Alvarez, MS, RN Damaged relationships with patients can be repaired by listening, empathizing, and setting clear limits and goals. AMA J Ethics. 2017;19(4):364-368. doi: 10.1001/journalofethics.2017.19.4.medu3-1704.
In the Literature Apr 2017 Forty Years since “Taking Care of the Hateful Patient” Richard B. Gunderman, MD, PhD and Peter R. Gunderman, MTS Clinicians should strive to see the dignity and humanity in patients characterized as “difficult” from a psychoanalytic perspective. AMA J Ethics. 2017;19(4):369-373. doi: 10.1001/journalofethics.2017.19.4.nlit1-1704.