This book presents an international snapshot of communication in
healthcare settings and examines how policies, procedures and
technological developments influence day to day practice.
* Brings together a series of papers describing features of
healthcare interaction in settings in Australasia, the U.S.A,
continental Europe and the UK
* Contains original research data from previously under-studied
settings including professions allied to medicine,
telephone-mediated interactions and secondary care
* Contributors draw on the established conversation analytic
literature on healthcare interaction and broaden its scope by
applying it to professionals other than doctors in primary
care
* Examines how issues relating to policy, procedure or technology
are negotiated and managed throughout daily healthcare
practice
Table des matières
List of Contributors.
1 Beyond ‘doctor and patient’: developments in the study of
healthcare interactions (Alison Pilnick, Jon Hindmarsh and
Virginia Teas Gill).
2 Dialling for donations: practices and actions in the telephone
solicitation of human tissues (T. Elizabeth Weathersbee and
Douglas W. Maynard).
3 Managing medical advice seeking in calls to Child Health Line
(Carly W. Butler, Susan Danby, Michael Emmison and Karen
Thorpe).
4 Practitioners’ accounts for treatment actions and
recommendations in physiotherapy: when do they occur, how are they
structured, what do they do? (Ruth Parry).
5 ‘I’ve put weight on cos I’ve bin inactive, cos I’ve ‘ad me
knee done’: moral work in the obesity clinic (Helena
Webb).
6 Progressivity and participation: children’s management
of parental assistance in paediatric chronic pain encounters
(Ignasi Clemente).
7 Embedding instruction in practice: contingency and
collaboration during surgical training (Marcus Sanchez Svensson,
Christian Heath and Paul Luff).
8 Creating history: documents and patient participation in
nurse-patient interviews (Aled Jones).
9 Listening to what is said – transcribing what is heard:
the impact of speech recognition technology (SRT) on the practice
of medical transcription (MT) (Gary C. David, Angela Cora
Garcia, Anne Warfi eld Rawls and Donald Chand).
Index.
A propos de l’auteur
Alison Pilnick is Reader in Language, Medicine and Society
in the School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of
Nottingham.
Jon Hindmarsh is Reader in Work Practice and Technology
in the Department of Management at King’s College London.
Virginia Teas Gill is an Associate Professor in the
Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Illinois State
University.
All three editors have published widely on healthcare
interactions for both sociological and healthcare audiences.
Plus d’ebooks du même auteur(s) / Éditeur
8 574 Ebooks dans cette catégorie
