Marian Stuart, Joseph Lieberman

The Fifteen Minute Hour

Efficient and Effective Patient-Centered Consultation Skills, Sixth Edition

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

The Fifteen Minute Hour is well-established as a classic text, providing invaluable support for primary care practitioners aiming to increase patient satisfaction without adding significantly to the length of a visit.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: CRC Press
• 6. Auflage
• Seitenzahl: 230
• Erscheinungstermin: 27. September 2018
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 17mm
• Gewicht: 584g
• ISBN-13: 9781138497771
• ISBN-10: 1138497770
• Artikelnr.: 54335824

Autorenporträt

Marian R. Stuart, PhD, is Professor Emeritus of Family Medicine and Community Health at Rutgers-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ Joseph A. Lieberman III, MD, MPH, FAAFP, is Professor of Family and Community Medicine at Sidney Kimmel Medical College (formerly known as Jefferson Medical College) at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, Pa.

Inhaltsangabe

1 The BATHE Technique key to making your practice Patient Centered. 2
Expanding the context of the Office Visit or Medical Consultation. 3
Promoting Wellness and Managing Chronic Conditions. 4 Small Interventions
That Have Large Impact. 5 Therapeutic Pearls for Brief Counseling Sessions.
6 Structuting a Fifteen-Minute Counseling Session. 7 Managing Difficult
Patients: Their pain and yours. 8 Accenting the Positive: Putting an
Affirmative Spin on the BATHE Technique. 9 How to Handle Special
Situations, Staff, and Assure Self-Preservation. 10 Wrapping Up -
Integrating Treatments, Modifying Lifestyles, Getting Results. Appendix A:
Twelve Good Questions and Three Good Answers for All Seasons. Appendix B:
Recommended Books for Patients. Index

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1 The BATHE Technique key to making your practice Patient Centered. 2 Expanding the context of the Office Visit or Medical Consultation. 3 Promoting Wellness and Managing Chronic Conditions. 4 Small Interventions That Have Large Impact. 5 Therapeutic Pearls for Brief Counseling Sessions. 6 Structuting a Fifteen-Minute Counseling Session. 7 Managing Difficult Patients: Their pain and yours. 8 Accenting the Positive: Putting an Affirmative Spin on the BATHE Technique. 9 How to Handle Special Situations, Staff, and Assure Self-Preservation. 10 Wrapping Up - Integrating Treatments, Modifying Lifestyles, Getting Results. Appendix A: Twelve Good Questions and Three Good Answers for All Seasons. Appendix B: Recommended Books for Patients. Index

Rezensionen

The book continues to expound on the BATHE concept (Background situation, patient Affect, what is most Troubling for the patient, how the patient is Handling the problem, and the physician's Empathy). Chapters discuss understanding the context of the office visit and the social aspects of the patient-physician interaction; how to promote wellness during the visit; pearls for brief counseling sessions; managing difficult patients; and wrapping up the visit and integrating treatments.

The time constraints in modern outpatient care have become onerous and this is a valuable resource in developing personal strategies to maximize clinicians' time with patients, to stay on focus, and to minimize the risk of clinician burnout.

-Vincent F Carr, FACP (Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences)

The book continues to expound on the BATHE concept (Background situation, patient Affect, what is most Troubling for the patient, how the patient is Handling the problem, and the physician's Empathy). Chapters discuss understanding the context of the office visit and the social aspects of the patient-physician interaction; how to promote wellness during the visit; pearls for brief counseling sessions; managing difficult patients; and wrapping up the visit and integrating treatments.

The time constraints in modern outpatient care have become onerous and this is a valuable resource in developing personal strategies to maximize clinicians' time with patients, to stay on focus, and to minimize the risk of clinician burnout.

-Vincent F Carr, FACP (Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences)