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David G. Thoele; Marjorie Getz; Mary Beth Sammons; Lynne Schwartz – Journal of Museum Education, 2025
This article explores the innovative concept of narrative medicine, an interdisciplinary field merging humanities, arts, clinical practice, and healthcare justice, which seeks to deepen the understanding of patient experiences within healthcare settings. It highlights the transformative impact of using art museums, such as The Art Institute of…
Descriptors: Wellness, Museums, Art, Empathy
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Bélisle-Pipon, Jean-Christophe; Couture, Vincent; Roy, Marie-Christine – Research Ethics, 2022
Engaging citizens and patients in research has become a truism in many fields of health research. It is now seen as a laudable--if not compulsory--activity in research for yielding more impactful and meaningful citizen/patient outcomes and steering research in the right direction. Although this research approach is increasingly common and…
Descriptors: Patients, Participation, Research, Ethics
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McCarthy, Richard; Ceccucci, Wendy – Information Systems Education Journal, 2023
The adult population in the United States is more physically active and are living longer than prior generations. Due to the advancement in surgical techniques and the increased number of active people, there has been a rise in the number of hip and knee replacement surgeries. This rise in the number of surgeries is expected to continue.…
Descriptors: Patients, Surgery, Risk, Hospitals
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Gao, Molly – Advances in Health Sciences Education, 2020
I propose that the phenomenology of Edmund Husserl provides a meaningful mode of access to the patient experience. By reflecting on a real-life encounter with grief, my own medical training, and two works of literature, "Nausea" and "Love in the Time of Cholera," I illustrate the application of philosophy and specifically…
Descriptors: Heuristics, Empathy, Phenomenology, Philosophy
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Khan, Marion – International Journal for Transformative Research, 2021
I write this article as a postgraduate researcher undertaking a doctorate in Education, with an interest in research as a transformative process, and fascinated by the debate as to whether reality is objective or subjective. In reflecting on this, I recalled a significant incident that occurred when I was Professional Education Lead in an NHS…
Descriptors: Ethics, Sharing Behavior, Change, Experience
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Donnelly, Lauren J.; Cervantes, Paige E.; Guo, Fei; Stein, Cheryl R.; Okparaeke, Eugene; Kuriakose, Sarah; Filton, Beryl; Havens, Jennifer; Horwitz, Sarah M. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2023
Caring for individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) can be complicated, especially when challenging behaviors are present. Providers may feel unprepared to work with these individuals because specialized training for medical and social service providers is limited. To increase access to specialized training, we modified an effective…
Descriptors: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Caregiver Attitudes, Attitude Change, Caregiver Training
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Sapfo Lignou; Mark Sheehan; Ilina Singh – Research Ethics, 2024
Many research institutions and funders have recently stated their commitment to actively support and promote 'Equality, Diversity and Inclusion' (EDI) in various aspects of health research including Patient and Public Involvement (PPI). However, translating this commitment into specific research projects presents significant challenges that…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Medical Research, Patients, Inclusion
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Jen Thum; Hyewon Hyun – Journal of Museum Education, 2025
For the past seven years, we -- a museum educator and an academic radiologist -- have co-taught Seeing in Art and Medical Imaging, a first-of-its-kind medical humanities curriculum for residents in nuclear medicine and radiology based at the Harvard Art Museums. The program aims to foster residents' close looking and clinical skills,…
Descriptors: Art, Museums, Medical Education, Radiology
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Chan, Anna – Voices in Education, 2020
Communication is a complex phenomenon. How people interpret information to make decisions relies on an infinite amount of data that is different for every individual based on experience, education, socioeconomics, and belief systems. The complexity is compounded with subjects such as vaccinations, when patients must make decisions that impact…
Descriptors: Nurses, Patients, Communication Skills, Difficulty Level
Nurakhmetov, Timur Med'khatovich – Journal of Educational Psychology - Propositos y Representaciones, 2020
Spinal osteochondrosis is an urgent problem of modern medicine, sociology, psychology, and a number of other disciplines. The interdisciplinary status of degenerative-dystrophic diseases of the spine is indicated by the fact that they are a manifestation of both a number of somatic and neurological diseases. Every year the number of patients with…
Descriptors: Patients, Diseases, Psychological Characteristics, Quality of Life
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Daniels, Benjamin; Boffa, Jody; Kwan, Ada; Moyo, Sizulu – Research Ethics, 2023
Simulated standardized patients (SPs) are trained individuals who pose incognito as people seeking treatment in a health care setting. With the method's increasing use and popularity, we propose some standards to adapt the method to contextual considerations of feasibility, and we discuss current issues with the SP method and the experience of…
Descriptors: Deception, Informed Consent, Simulation, Patients
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Winkelmann, Zachary K.; Neil, Elizabeth R.; Eberman, Lindsey E. – Athletic Training Education Journal, 2022
Context: Emergency and immediate care skills are often difficult to practice in real time during clinical education. One immediate care skill requiring advanced training that may not be implemented during clinical education is wound closure via suturing. Simple laceration management with sutures can be advantageous skill for athletic training…
Descriptors: Athletic Coaches, Athletics, First Aid, Injuries
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Lindsay C. Nickels; Trisha L. Marshall; Ezra Edgerton; Patrick W. Brady; Philip A. Hagedorn; James J. Lee – Applied Linguistics, 2024
Diagnostic uncertainty is prevalent throughout medicine and significantly impacts patient care, especially when it goes unrecognized. However, we lack a reliable clinical means of identifying uncertainty. This study evaluates the narrative discourse within clinical notes in the Electronic Health Record as a means of identifying diagnostic…
Descriptors: Clinical Diagnosis, Ambiguity (Context), Context Effect, Medicine
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Burgess, Simon; Rogers, Marg; Jefferies, Diana – International Electronic Journal of Elementary Education, 2022
In caring professions, such as childcare and healthcare, empathy and narrative underpin important aspects of the emotional work of early childhood educators and nurses (Rogers, Jefferies & Ng, 2022). Unfortunately, they are not given much attention in scholarly articles, but it is important for practitioners to understand them (Barton &…
Descriptors: Empathy, Child Care, Health Services, Young Children
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Helgesson, Gert – Research Ethics, 2019
It has been debated for quite some time among bioethicists and others whether or not the distinction between therapy and research in healthcare can and should be maintained. This paper tries to clarify what the disagreement is about, and argues that the distinction can be maintained in most, if not all, situations. However, even if it can be…
Descriptors: Research, Therapy, Ethics, Safety
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