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In Has Medicine Lost Its Mind? a distinguished professor of mental health and patient care defines and explains the mental health crisis in America, outlines the basic cause--the mind-body split that has characterized the mindset of the medical profession since the Scientific Revolution--offers a plan to solve the problem, and issues a clarion call to the public for action, the only way we are going to end this crisis.

Produktbeschreibung
In Has Medicine Lost Its Mind? a distinguished professor of mental health and patient care defines and explains the mental health crisis in America, outlines the basic cause--the mind-body split that has characterized the mindset of the medical profession since the Scientific Revolution--offers a plan to solve the problem, and issues a clarion call to the public for action, the only way we are going to end this crisis.
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Autorenporträt
Nationally and internationally recognized for his evidence-based teaching innovations in mental health care and the doctor-patient relationship, Robert C. Smith, MD has received the prestigious appointment of University Distinguished Professor of Medicine and Psychiatry at Michigan State University. Originally in private medical practice, Dr. Smith undertook additional training in mental health and patient-centered medicine, as well as research in mental health care, and has been in academics since 1978. Dr. Smith developed the first evidence-based patient-centered method to guide teachers and their medical and nursing students and residents to master a physician's single most important skill: the ability to communicate and form a strong partnership with the patient. Among many awards, Dr. Smith has received the Master recognition from the American College of Physicians, the George Engel Award for Outstanding Research from the Academy on Communication in Healthcare, and the Career Teaching Achievement Award from the Society of General Internal Medicine. To date Dr. Smith has about 150 publications and receives from 350 to 400 Google Scholar citations per year to his published works. He has obtained major grant support from, for example, the private Fetzer Institute and federal institutions such as Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) and the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH).