B.A.R.D. in the Practice: A Guide for Family Doctors to Consult Efficiently, Effectively and HappilyRadcliffe Publishing, 2006 - 136 páginas Forewords by Mayur Lakhani, Mike Pringle and Philip R Evans Respectively Chairman of Communications and Publishing, Royal College of General Practitioners, London; Head of School and Professor of General Practice, University of Nottingham; Former President of WONCA Region Europe This groundbreaking book describes a completely new approach to the medical consultation, focusing on four key points: Behaviour, Aims, Room and Dialogue (B.A.R.D.). This practical approach has gained support from the Royal College of General Practitioners and reflects the way real family doctors consult in the real world, to the benefit of both the practitioner and the patient. Practical suggestions are made throughout the guide, with training exercises to aid in application. B.A.R.D in the Practice provides important reading for all general practitioners and general practitioner registrars. |
Contenido
An introduction to BARD | 1 |
The role of a family doctor | 33 |
B is for behaviour | 39 |
A is for aims | 53 |
R is for room | 69 |
D is for dialogue | 81 |
Training for BARD | 95 |
The ethics of BARD | 129 |
| 131 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
B.A.R.D. in the Practice: A Guide for Family Doctors to Consult Efficiently ... Ed Warren Vista previa limitada - 2018 |
B.A.R.D. in the Practice: A Guide for Family Doctors to Consult Efficiently ... W. Edward Warren,Ed Warren Vista de fragmentos - 2006 |
Términos y frases comunes
achieved acting actors agenda aims appropriate aspects assessment aware BARD family doctor behave beliefs better British Medical Association Chapter clinical communication complete consider consultation models consulting room consulting skills diagnosis discussed Ed Warren effect elements of behaviour emotion emphasise example exercise expect eye contact family doctor consultation family doctor wants family doctor's role family medicine family practice feel feng shui Gen Pract going healthcare high status ideas important individual family doctor interaction John learned locus of control look MBTI Mike Pringle MRCGP Myers-Briggs Type Indicator Neurolinguistic programming offer organisational Oxford participants patient-centred performance portray possible posture Practitioners prefer primary principles priority problem professional role questions realistic recognised Reflect Region Europe relationship relaxed responsibility situation social stakeholders suggests surgery target techniques things trust understanding voice waiting room words