The Routledge Handbook of Language and Health Communication consists of forty chapters that provide a broad, comprehensive, and systematic overview of the role that linguistics plays within health communication research and its applications. The Handbook is divided into three sections: Individuals' everyday health communication Health professionals' communicative practices Patient-provider communication in interaction Special attention is given to cross-cutting themes, including the role of technology in health communication, narrative, and observations of authentic, naturally-occurring…mehr
The Routledge Handbook of Language and Health Communication consists of forty chapters that provide a broad, comprehensive, and systematic overview of the role that linguistics plays within health communication research and its applications. The Handbook is divided into three sections: Individuals' everyday health communication Health professionals' communicative practices Patient-provider communication in interaction Special attention is given to cross-cutting themes, including the role of technology in health communication, narrative, and observations of authentic, naturally-occurring contexts. The chapters are written by international authorities representing a wide range of perspectives and approaches. Building on established work with cutting-edge studies on the changing health communication landscape, this volume will be an essential reference for all those involved in health communication and applied linguistics research and practice.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Heidi E. Hamilton is Professor and Chair in the Department of Linguistics, Georgetown University, USA. Wen-ying Sylvia Chou is a Program Director in the Health Communication and Informatics Research Branch at the National Cancer Institute, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Heidi E.Hamilton Wen-ying SylviaChou; Part 1 Individuals' everyday health communication; Chapter 1 Health communication 'noise' Nancy J.Burke Judith C.Barker; Chapter 2 Speaking your health Mark R.Luborsky; Chapter 3 Perceived risk and health risk communication Erika A.Waters AmyMcQueen Linda D.Cameron; Chapter 4 If numbers could speak ChristinaZarcadoolas WendyVaughon; Chapter 5 Corpus linguistics and evidence-based health communication Paul Crawford BrianBrown KevinHarvey; Chapter 6 A linguistic analysis of diabetes patients' talk UllaConnor KathrynLauten; Chapter 7 Health risks and mediated discourse Rodney H.Jones; Chapter 8 Contesting chemotherapy amputation and prosthesis VaidehiRamanathan; Chapter 9 Alzheimer's diagnosis on trial Peter A.Lichtenberg Mark R.Luborsky; Chapter 10 Applied linguistics as a resource for understanding and advancing health literacy DonaldRubin; Chapter 11 Health disparities research and practice Sherrie FlyntWallington; Chapter 12 Web 2.0 and the changing health communication environment AbbyPrestin Wen-ying SylviaChou; Chapter 13 Interaction in online support groups WykeStommel JoyceLamerichs; Chapter 14 Quality and usefulness of written communication for patients RosemaryClerehan; Chapter 15 Persuasion vs. information in direct-to-consumer advertising of prescription drugs Peter J.Schulz UweHartung; Part 2 Health professionals' communicative practices; Chapter 16 Why read and write in the clinic? RitaCharon; Chapter 17 Presencing in the context of enhancing patient well-being in nursing care SallyCandlin Christopher N.Candlin; Chapter 18 Transforming medical school culture Richard M.Frankel ElainaChen; Chapter 19 Communication skills training for resident physicians BenjaminBlatt Noemi AliceSpinazzi LarrieGreenberg; Chapter 20 Teaching medical students to become discourse analysts Mei-huiTsai Feng-hwaLu Richard M.Frankel; Chapter 21 Exploring communicative interactions between visitors and assisted-living residents with dementia BoydDavis MargaretMaclagan DenaShenk; Chapter 22 Healthcare team communication Melinda M.Villagran Paula K.Baldwin; Chapter 23 The interpenetration of communicative contexts Aaron V.Cicourel; Chapter 24 Mental healthcare professionals' role performance Branca TellesRibeiro Diana de SouzaPinto Claudio GruberMann; Chapter 25 Clinical incident reporting incident investigation and incident disclosure RickIedema; Part 3 Patient-provider communication in interaction; Chapter 26 Before the 'official diagnosis' ThomasSpranz-Fogasy; Chapter 27 After the diagnosis Karen S.Schaepe Douglas W.Maynard; Chapter 28 Managing hopeful moments Wayne A.Beach; Chapter 29 Medication and morality FeliciaRoberts Jennifer S.Kramer; Chapter 30 The role of the electronic patient record in the clinical consultation DeborahSwinglehurst CeliaRoberts; Chapter 31 Provider-patient communication about complementary and alternative medicine Evelyn Y.Ho Christopher J.Koenig; Chapter 32 Negotiation of health illness and treatment in Korean Oriental medical discourse Ki-taeKim; Chapter 33 Midwives' communicative expertise in obstetric ultrasound encounters SrikantSarangi HeidiGilstad; Chapter 34 Genetic counseling in multicultural and multilingual contexts OlgaZayts AlisonPilnick; Chapter 35 Interpreting in the healthcare setting Claudia V.Angelelli; Chapter 36 The contribution of provider-patient communication to health disparities Carma L.Bylund Emily B.Peterson; Chapter 37 Analyzing ethics-in-interaction in medical decision-making EllenBarton AndrewWinckles; Chapter 38 Physician-patient communication about cancer clinical trials Richard F.Brown; Chapter 39 Medical interaction analysis systems LeeEllington McKenzieCarlisle MaijaReblin; Chapter 40 Donation solicitation in interaction Elizabeth M.Bishop;
Introduction Heidi E.Hamilton Wen-ying SylviaChou; Part 1 Individuals' everyday health communication; Chapter 1 Health communication 'noise' Nancy J.Burke Judith C.Barker; Chapter 2 Speaking your health Mark R.Luborsky; Chapter 3 Perceived risk and health risk communication Erika A.Waters AmyMcQueen Linda D.Cameron; Chapter 4 If numbers could speak ChristinaZarcadoolas WendyVaughon; Chapter 5 Corpus linguistics and evidence-based health communication Paul Crawford BrianBrown KevinHarvey; Chapter 6 A linguistic analysis of diabetes patients' talk UllaConnor KathrynLauten; Chapter 7 Health risks and mediated discourse Rodney H.Jones; Chapter 8 Contesting chemotherapy amputation and prosthesis VaidehiRamanathan; Chapter 9 Alzheimer's diagnosis on trial Peter A.Lichtenberg Mark R.Luborsky; Chapter 10 Applied linguistics as a resource for understanding and advancing health literacy DonaldRubin; Chapter 11 Health disparities research and practice Sherrie FlyntWallington; Chapter 12 Web 2.0 and the changing health communication environment AbbyPrestin Wen-ying SylviaChou; Chapter 13 Interaction in online support groups WykeStommel JoyceLamerichs; Chapter 14 Quality and usefulness of written communication for patients RosemaryClerehan; Chapter 15 Persuasion vs. information in direct-to-consumer advertising of prescription drugs Peter J.Schulz UweHartung; Part 2 Health professionals' communicative practices; Chapter 16 Why read and write in the clinic? RitaCharon; Chapter 17 Presencing in the context of enhancing patient well-being in nursing care SallyCandlin Christopher N.Candlin; Chapter 18 Transforming medical school culture Richard M.Frankel ElainaChen; Chapter 19 Communication skills training for resident physicians BenjaminBlatt Noemi AliceSpinazzi LarrieGreenberg; Chapter 20 Teaching medical students to become discourse analysts Mei-huiTsai Feng-hwaLu Richard M.Frankel; Chapter 21 Exploring communicative interactions between visitors and assisted-living residents with dementia BoydDavis MargaretMaclagan DenaShenk; Chapter 22 Healthcare team communication Melinda M.Villagran Paula K.Baldwin; Chapter 23 The interpenetration of communicative contexts Aaron V.Cicourel; Chapter 24 Mental healthcare professionals' role performance Branca TellesRibeiro Diana de SouzaPinto Claudio GruberMann; Chapter 25 Clinical incident reporting incident investigation and incident disclosure RickIedema; Part 3 Patient-provider communication in interaction; Chapter 26 Before the 'official diagnosis' ThomasSpranz-Fogasy; Chapter 27 After the diagnosis Karen S.Schaepe Douglas W.Maynard; Chapter 28 Managing hopeful moments Wayne A.Beach; Chapter 29 Medication and morality FeliciaRoberts Jennifer S.Kramer; Chapter 30 The role of the electronic patient record in the clinical consultation DeborahSwinglehurst CeliaRoberts; Chapter 31 Provider-patient communication about complementary and alternative medicine Evelyn Y.Ho Christopher J.Koenig; Chapter 32 Negotiation of health illness and treatment in Korean Oriental medical discourse Ki-taeKim; Chapter 33 Midwives' communicative expertise in obstetric ultrasound encounters SrikantSarangi HeidiGilstad; Chapter 34 Genetic counseling in multicultural and multilingual contexts OlgaZayts AlisonPilnick; Chapter 35 Interpreting in the healthcare setting Claudia V.Angelelli; Chapter 36 The contribution of provider-patient communication to health disparities Carma L.Bylund Emily B.Peterson; Chapter 37 Analyzing ethics-in-interaction in medical decision-making EllenBarton AndrewWinckles; Chapter 38 Physician-patient communication about cancer clinical trials Richard F.Brown; Chapter 39 Medical interaction analysis systems LeeEllington McKenzieCarlisle MaijaReblin; Chapter 40 Donation solicitation in interaction Elizabeth M.Bishop;
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