Internal Medicine
Uitgelicht
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40,99
35,68 |
Naar shop
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52,65 |
Naar shop
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Beschrijving
Bol
This book is a collection of stories, often suggested by a patient encounter. Patients are our best teachers. Each story aims to educate, entertain and inspire. You might be faced with issues like these: - Do patients understand enough about their body, in health and in disease? - Should we all have our own Health Passport to allow us to best access the health landscape? - Clinical skills add to patient evaluation: what are we losing with telemedicine? - Laughter is the best medicine: how do we incorporate it into our work? - We are human: we have to learn to park our prejudice, and see through patient eyes. - Where would we be without vaccines, anesthesia, and drugs? A retrospective is a telling tale. - We are good at extending the quantity our life, but what about the quality? - Do hospitals (and doctors) learn from mistakes? Does the system learn? - Is dis-information the new illness of our time? Are we teaching critical analysis? - Listen to your workplace colleagues: they may have seen what you have missed. - Communication is key: data the lock: quality improvement the door - am I right? If these questions interest you, maybe they will stimulate discussion. Patients (including you, me, friends and family) often have valuable insights into wellness: let's work towards best care.
This book is a collection of stories, often suggested by a patient encounter. Patients are our best teachers. Each story aims to educate, entertain and inspire. You might be faced with issues like these: - Do patients understand enough about their body, in health and in disease? - Should we all have our own Health Passport to allow us to best access the health landscape? - Clinical skills add to patient evaluation: what are we losing with telemedicine? - Laughter is the best medicine: how do we incorporate it into our work? - We are human: we have to learn to park our prejudice, and see through patient eyes. - Where would we be without vaccines, anesthesia, and drugs? A retrospective is a telling tale. - We are good at extending the quantity our life, but what about the quality? - Do hospitals (and doctors) learn from mistakes? Does the system learn? - Is dis-information the new illness of our time? Are we teaching critical analysis? - Listen to your workplace colleagues: they may have seen what you have missed. - Communication is key: data the lock: quality improvement the door - am I right? If these questions interest you, maybe they will stimulate discussion. Patients (including you, me, friends and family) often have valuable insights into wellness: let's work towards best care.
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