Robert Osher, Jack Parker

What I Say

Conversations That Improve the Physician-Patient Relationship

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

A guide to help cataract surgeons to hone their verbal interactions to be as sharp as their surgical skills. Knowing in advance which words to use in difficult situations is analogous to knowing how to manage a complication before it occurs.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Bsp Books Pvt. Ltd.
• Seitenzahl: 136
• Erscheinungstermin: 1. Februar 2019
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 216mm x 139mm x 10mm
• Gewicht: 226g
• ISBN-13: 9781630916886
• ISBN-10: 1630916889
• Artikelnr.: 55596322

Autorenporträt

Jack S. Parker, MD PhD (1986--) is secretary and director of the Netherlands Institute for Innovative Ocular Surgery USA (NIIOS-USA) and the Melles Research Fund (MRF). He is the author of more than 100 scientific articles, book chapters, and invited lectures on the subject of ocular and especially corneal function, including Fuchs Dystrophy and Keratoconus. Dr. Parker's clinical practice (Parker Cornea) is located in Birmingham, AL. Robert H. Osher, MD is Professor of Ophthalmology at the College of Medicine of the University of Cincinnati and Medical Director Emeritus of the Cincinnati Eye Institute.

Inhaltsangabe

Dedication AcknowledgmentsExpert ContributorsPreface Foreword by Richard L. Lindstrom
MDIntroduction? Chapter 1. Preoperative ConversationsThe High MyopeRobert H. Osher
MDSignificant AstigmatismRobert H. Osher
MDThe Patient on Flomax or Similar Type of Intraoperative Floppy Iris Syndrome-Producing DrugRobert H. Osher
MDThe Patient on AnticoagulationRobert H. Osher
MDPseudoexfoliation SyndromeRobert H. Osher
MDPosterior Polar CataractRobert H. Osher
MDHistory of Previous TraumaRobert H. Osher
MDHistory of Previous VitrectomyRobert H. Osher
MDHistory of Previous LASIK
PRK
or RKRobert H. Osher
MDThe Patient Interested in Presbyopic CorrectionMichael E. Snyder
MDThe Patient Interested in MonovisionGraham D. Barrett
MBBCh
FRANZO
FRACSI Want My Cataract Removed by LaserSamuel Masket
MDLowering Expectations for Spectacle-Free VisionRobert H. Osher
MDCoexisting BlepharitisRobert H. Osher
MDCoexisting Dry EyeRobert H. Osher
MDCoexisting Epithelial Basement Membrane DystrophyRobert H. Osher
MDCoexisting KeratoconusDouglas D. Koch
MDCoexisting Fuchs' Corneal DystrophyRobert H. Osher
MDCoexisting Macular DegenerationRobert H. Osher
MDCoexisting Diabetic RetinopathyJames M. Osher
MDCoexisting Epiretinal MembraneJames M. Osher
MDCoexisting Risk Factors for Postoperative Cystoid Macular EdemaRobert H. Osher
MDCoexisting Ocular HypertensionAnup Khatana
MDCoexisting GlaucomaIqbal Ike K. Ahmed
MDThe Patient With a Cataract So Advanced
the Fundus Cannot Be VisualizedRobert H. Osher
MDComplications in the First EyeRobert H. Osher
MDThe One-Eyed PatientRobert H. Osher
MDThe Terrified PatientRobert H. Osher
MDThe Nasty PatientRobert H. Osher
MDWhat's the Worst Thing That Can Happen to Me During Surgery?Robert H. Osher
MDRoutine Patient Discussion at the Conclusion of the Initial ExaminationRobert H. Osher
MD? Chapter 2. Intraoperative ConversationsWhat I Say to the Patient Before Surgery When He or She Is in the Preoperative AreaRobert H. Osher
MDDraping and the Claustrophobic PatientRobert H. Osher
MDWhen the Patient Is on the Operating Room TableRobert H. Osher
MDThe Moving PatientRobert H. Osher
MDHow to Talk to the Anesthesia Person Assigned to my RoomRobert H. Osher
MDWhen the Phaco Machine Fails...And It Will
Sooner or LaterRobert H. Osher
MDThe Torn Posterior CapsuleRobert H. Osher
MDCan't Place Premium Intraocular LensDavid F. Chang
MDCan't Place Any Intraocular LensDavid F. Chang
MDThe Dropped NucleusRobert H. Osher
MD and David F. Chang
MDCan't Place Microinvasive Glaucoma Surgery DeviceJack S. Parker
MD
PHDThe Patient With a BruiseRobert H. Osher
MDWhat I Say to the Patient Immediately After Routine SurgeryRobert H. Osher
MD? Chapter 3. Postoperative ConversationsWhat I Say to the Patient on the First Postoperative DayRobert H. Osher
MDBonus: Postoperative Instructions and Medication SheetRobert H. Osher
MDOne Day Postoperative: My Vision Is Worse Than Before Surgery!Robert H. Osher
MDDysphotopsiasRobert H. Osher
MDWhen the Patient Complains About the High Cost of Postoperative DropsRobert H. Osher
MDPosterior Capsular OpacificationRobert H. Osher
MD Refractive SurpriseRobert H. Osher
MDWhen a Laser Touch-Up Is Necessary After Cataract SurgeryRichard L. Lindstrom
MDThe Unhappy Patient Despite a Good ResultRobert H. Osher
MDThe Unhappy Multifocal PatientRichard J. Mackool
MD and Robert J. Cionni
MDWhen the Patient Asks for a Second OpinionRobert H. Osher
MDWhen the Patient Comes to See You for a Second Opinion... 91Warren E. Hill
MD
FACSDislocated or Wrong Power Intraocular LensRobert H. Osher
MDRetained ChipRobert H. Osher
MDCystoid Macular EdemaRobert H. Osher
MDPersistent Postoperative InflammationRobert H. Osher
MDDecompensated CorneaJack S. Parker
MD
PhDEndophthalmitisChristopher D. Riemann
MD? Chapter 4. Bonus Chapter: What I Say to the Referring Physician or OptometristBefore Surgery
If I Agree With the Plan for Cataract SurgeryRobert H. Osher
MDIf I Disagree With the Indication for Cataract SurgeryRobert H. Osher
MDImmediately After SurgeryRobert H. Osher
MDAt the Postoperative VisitRobert H. Osher
MD?Financial Disclosures Index