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'In Medicine as a Human Science, Dr Norelle Lickiss explores the telos of medicine and the vocation of its practitioners. It is a small collection of essays, written in elegantly simple prose, but profound in its impact. Dr Lickiss's ecological conception of medical practice presents the doctor-patient relationship, based on mutual respect, as the central dynamic of the art and science of healing. Based on her long experience as a consultant in oncology and palliative medicine, this renowned physician shares what she has learned and sketches a vision of medicine much needed in the world…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
'In Medicine as a Human Science, Dr Norelle Lickiss explores the telos of medicine and the vocation of its practitioners. It is a small collection of essays, written in elegantly simple prose, but profound in its impact. Dr Lickiss's ecological conception of medical practice presents the doctor-patient relationship, based on mutual respect, as the central dynamic of the art and science of healing. Based on her long experience as a consultant in oncology and palliative medicine, this renowned physician shares what she has learned and sketches a vision of medicine much needed in the world today.' - Jack Coulehan MD, MPH 'The teachings of Professor Lickiss are well reflected in this series of her philosophical essays, which Jean Curthoys has put together in one compendium. Ms Curthoys is to be congratulated for bringing these essays together. Some of them are old lectures which have not previously been published, but they will now remain an important resource for future generations.' - Neville F. Hacker AM
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Autorenporträt
Dr Norelle Lickiss AO is an Australian medical doctor and emeritus professor with a highly distinguished international career. In 1970 she was one of the first academic medical staff of the University of Tasmania medical school and Royal Hobart Hospital, with special interests in cancer medicine and epidemiology, and in geriatric medicine which she introduced into the medical curriculum after visiting centres of excellence in UK. From 1985 she worked as staff physician (and clinical academic and department head) at teaching hospitals in Sydney until 2009 (mainly, but not only in relation to cancer patients), and established the Sydney Institute of Palliative Medicine and within it a specialist training program. She was consultant to WHO (1996) concerning cancer pain relief in China, consultant to the Indonesian and Iranian government (concerning cancer services), Visiting Professor in China, Japan, Taiwan, South Korea and Iran, and lectured also in Harvard medical school and several European Countries, including The Netherlands and Belgium, and in Argentina. Dr Lickiss is a medical academic who has undertaken a variety of scholarly activities during her career that span the full spectrum of health care. She has a long standing interest in the humanities, notably philosophy, and in interdisciplinary activities, particularly in the concept that persons from diverse intellectual backgrounds working together may enrich understanding of problematic aspects of the human condition.