The Foundations of Primary Care: v. 1, Satisfaction or Resentment?CRC Press, 11. aug. 2018 - 240 sider This work contains foreword by Ian R McWhinney, Emeritus Professor of General Practice, Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry, Centre for Studies in Family Medicine University of Western Ontario, Canada. This ground-breaking book encourages a re-focus on the subjective and social nature of health and illness. It helps healthcare professionals find fresh perspectives to assist patients, many of whom are threatened by and lost in a healthcare system dominated by diseases and procedures. The book takes a whole systems approach to primary care, incorporating new developments, social aspects, critical discourse, international perspectives, and the history and philosophy of medicine. It is a stimulating and inspiring read for general practitioners and other primary healthcare professionals, undergraduate and postgraduate medical students, healthcare educators, academics, and primary care researchers. Healthcare policy makers and shapers will value its lucid account of complex issues. 'Joachim Sturmberg has written an important book, which I sincerely hope the reformers of our health care system will study carefully. It is also a riveting read. With great erudition and strong arguments, Sturmberg lays out a plan which leads to a goal to which we all aspire - a health care system based on primary care and primary health care which expresses the historic values of medicine and adapts itself to the complexity of modern medicine. A must read for anyone who has the interests of primary care at heart.' - Ian R McWhinney, in the Foreword. |
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Side 1934
... observation, rather than attributing these to supernatural causes. Men believe only that it is a divine disease because of their ignorance and amazement.9 He introduced the concept of observation to medicine, developed theories of ...
... observation, rather than attributing these to supernatural causes. Men believe only that it is a divine disease because of their ignorance and amazement.9 He introduced the concept of observation to medicine, developed theories of ...
Side 1938
... observation into medical practice which formed the basis for the prognosis. The Romans introduced public health measures, especially clean water and sanitation, for the good of everyone. CHAPTER 2 Development of medical knowledge Where ...
... observation into medical practice which formed the basis for the prognosis. The Romans introduced public health measures, especially clean water and sanitation, for the good of everyone. CHAPTER 2 Development of medical knowledge Where ...
Side 1941
... observation contradicted the scientific opinion of the time that all diseases were caused by imbalances of basic humours in the body. In addition doctors argued that washing hands before seeing each patient would be too much work, nor ...
... observation contradicted the scientific opinion of the time that all diseases were caused by imbalances of basic humours in the body. In addition doctors argued that washing hands before seeing each patient would be too much work, nor ...
Side 1943
... observed that every cell is derived from a cell (Omnis cellula e cellula) which was the basis for the 'cell theory of disease' and the foundation of cellular pathology. His thinking still influences today's research paradigm. Diagnostic.
... observed that every cell is derived from a cell (Omnis cellula e cellula) which was the basis for the 'cell theory of disease' and the foundation of cellular pathology. His thinking still influences today's research paradigm. Diagnostic.
Side 1946
... observations.20 The Framingham Heart Study is the longest longitudinal community study in the world. It was set up in 1948 to investigate the leading cause of death and serious illness in the US (and the Western world) - cardiovascular ...
... observations.20 The Framingham Heart Study is the longest longitudinal community study in the world. It was set up in 1948 to investigate the leading cause of death and serious illness in the US (and the Western world) - cardiovascular ...
Indhold
1918 | |
1925 | |
1933 | |
1939 | |
1945 | |
1952 | |
CHAPTER 4THE ORIGINS OF GENERAL PRACTICEFAMILY MEDICINE | 1966 |
The Formation of the Colleges of General Practice | 1968 |
THE EPIDEMIOLOGY OF ILLNESS AND DISEASE | |
THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE | |
PRACTISING GENERAL PRACTICEFAMILY MEDICINE | |
The Interconnected Nature of Continuity of Care | |
the interdependence | |
Health Effects of Unemployment | |
Health | |
PRIMARY CARE | |
search for | |
Science and Truth | |
SYSTEMS THINKING | |
A METAPHOR FOR A SUSTAINABLE | |
INDEX | |
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
accessed 30 June achieve approach associated British Medical Journal cause century changes CHAPTER clinical practice complex adaptive systems concept consultation context continuity cure Cynefin diagnosis dimensions doctor and patient doctor-patient relationship economic England Journal environment epidemiology evidence evidence-based medicine factors Family Medicine Family Practice Figure Foundation healing health and disease health and health health and illness health services health system healthcare system highlighted human Ian McWhinney illness experience impact improved income inequality individual interactions intervention Journal of Medicine knowledge Louis Pasteur Max Von Pettenkofer McWhinney means medical education mortality myocardial infarction observed outcomes paradigm patient-centred personal health philosophy phronesis physician practice/family medicine practitioners primary care primary health primary health care problem Psychoneuroimmunology RCTs reductionist responsibility risk role scientific self-rated health social capital society socio-economic structure Sturmberg SUMMARY POINTS symptoms tacit knowledge theory therapeutic treatment trust