Pediatric Interviewing. Current Clinical Practice

Seitenzahl:

189

Gewicht:

310 g

Auflage:

Approx. 188 MS.

Erschienen bei:

Springer

Kurzbeschreibung

The evidence is extensive. Good communication has clear benefits for the clinician. Clinicians who interview well have a number of advantages, including the capability of gathering a full data base and of interviewing efficiently. Easy-to-read, compelling, and comprehensive in coverage, Pediatric Interviewing: A Practical, Relationship-Based Approach outlines effective strategies for interviewing parents and children efficiently. Topics covered include engaging patients and families, efficiently and smoothly obtaining a history of present illness and making a good differential diagnosis, uncovering hidden agendas, collaborative discussion in diagnosis and treatment, practicing family oriented care, taking a full social history, and all other aspects of carrying out the pediatric interview. Offering clear, practical tips and a wide range of targeted case examples, this invaluable title emphasizes the importance of combining the biological and psychological aspects of patient care seamlessly. Most important, Pediatric Interviewing: A Practical, Relationship-Based Approach is based on relationship theory, the underlying foundation of successful clinical interviewing and a major determinant of optimal diagnosis, treatment, and health outcomes. Pediatric Interviewing: A Practical, Relationship-Based Approach is an indispensable guide for all clinicians engaged in the care of children and adolescents. TOC:Foreword.- Preface.- Acknowledgments.- The Shut-Down Interview and Relationships.- The Medical Interview: The Opening Phase,Talking with children.- History of Present Illness.- Discussing Diagnosis and Treatment with Families during the Concluding Phase of the Interview.- Assessment of Family Functioning/Talking to Families.- The Well-Child Visit.- Primary Care and Child Mental Health.- Sensitive Topics: Suicidality, Child Abuse, Sexuality, Substance Abuse.- Supporting Families Expressing Grief while Giving Bad News.- Challenging Patients.- Wandering Interviews.- Using Experiential Techniques to Teach Interviewing Skills.- Glossary of Terms.- Appendices.

Mehr über...

Mehr über:  Kinderarzt, Interview, Kinderheilkunde, Evaluation, Pädiatrie

Mehr von: 

Mehr von:  James Binder, Springer