What Seems to be the Trouble?: Stories in Illness and HealthcareThis is published in association with the Nuffield Trust. There is a foreword By Sir Kenneth Calman Vice Chancellor, Durham University and former Chief Medical Officer. 'Excellent. [The book's] analytical and methodological approach is invaluable. It is a real privilege to listen to the stories of patients and their families, to hear details of personal events, comedies and tragedies, and to use the skills of listening and interpreting to make sense of the story. I have written elsewhere that the history of medicine is simply the re-classification of disease. Here are some new ways of classifying the issues with which we are faced in an effort to assist in the process of healing.' - Sir Kenneth Calman, in the Foreword. |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action advocates analysis applied approach argued Aristotle asked become called Chapter characters clinical clinician collected communicate complex consider consultation context course critical culture decision defined described diabetes diffusion of innovations discourse discussion doctors effective emotional especially ethical evidence evidence-based example experience face facilitator feel Greenhalgh happen healthcare hospital idea illness narrative illustrated important individual interaction interpretation interview issues judgements knowledge learning less listener literary literature London meaning medicine methods nature organisational participants particular patient performative perspective practice present problem professional Professor questions reflection role seek sense shared situations social story storytelling structure suggest systematic tell theoretical theory told trouble Trust understand unfolding University Vikram's