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PR529597
Dying for a Chat: Penguin Special
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Discover 'Dying for a Chat: Penguin Special', an insightful exploration into modern healthcare by acclaimed oncologist Ranjana Srivastava. This award-winning book, honored with the 2013 Human Rights Literature Award, dives deep into the essential role of communication in medical settings. With a focus on enhancing patient-doctor interactions, Dr. Srivastava reveals how effective conversations can significantly influence patient outcomes. As healthcare becomes more complex, many patients struggle to navigate treatment choices, often resorting to self-diagnosis or demanding unnecessary procedures. This compelling read argues for a paradigm shift in healthcare communication, advocating for medical training that prioritizes understanding over specialization. With 96 pages of thought-provoking insights, 'Dying for a Chat' is a must-read for healthcare professionals, patients, and anyone interested in improving health conversations. Perfect for those seeking a deeper understanding of the healthcare communication crisis, this book will inspire change in how we view patient care. Get your copy now and enjoy FREE shipping on this important work, expertly guiding you through the complexities of medical dialogues. Order today to gain insights that could reshape your perspective on health and well-being.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780143569640
Format: A-format paperback
Year: 2013
Publisher: Penguin Australia Pty Ltd
Pages: 96
Description:
Winner of the 2013 Human Rights Literature Award
Medical oncologist Ranjana Srivastava contends that the best medicine begins with a good chat, to guide the decision-making of both doctors and patients.
Increasingly, people are unable to properly comprehend the complex treatment choices on offer, or are self-diagnosing and demanding unnecessary or risky procedures. Doctors, in turn, feel unable to deny the requests of patients and their families. Narrow specialisation also means no-one is discussing the overall picture of a patient's health. Srivastava warns that people are suffering - even dying - as a result, and the medical profession should be taking responsibility.
In a frank and clear-eyed assessment of an unacknowledged crisis, she makes an impassioned case for healthcare training to incorporate effective communication skills.
This product has FREE shipping however combined shipping for other products is not available with this item. Please allow up to 10 days for shipping.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780143569640
Format: A-format paperback
Year: 2013
Publisher: Penguin Australia Pty Ltd
Pages: 96
Description:
Winner of the 2013 Human Rights Literature Award
Medical oncologist Ranjana Srivastava contends that the best medicine begins with a good chat, to guide the decision-making of both doctors and patients.
Increasingly, people are unable to properly comprehend the complex treatment choices on offer, or are self-diagnosing and demanding unnecessary or risky procedures. Doctors, in turn, feel unable to deny the requests of patients and their families. Narrow specialisation also means no-one is discussing the overall picture of a patient's health. Srivastava warns that people are suffering - even dying - as a result, and the medical profession should be taking responsibility.
In a frank and clear-eyed assessment of an unacknowledged crisis, she makes an impassioned case for healthcare training to incorporate effective communication skills.
This product has FREE shipping however combined shipping for other products is not available with this item. Please allow up to 10 days for shipping.
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