COMMUNICATION-A FORGOTTEN SKILL
Main Article Content
Keywords
Communication, Treating physician.
Abstract
Communication, a skill, is an important component of decision making in the treatment of pediatric patients. An effective, skilful and compassionate communication is an essential skill for the paediatrician. This article throws some light on the communication skills and how to develop them.
Downloads
Download data is not yet available.
References
1. Hilden JM, Emanuel EJ, Fairclough DL, Link MP, Foley KM, Clarridge BC, et al. Attitudes and practices among pediatriconcologistsregarding end of life care:results of the 1998 Americal Society of Clinical Onology survey. J linOnol. 2001;19:205-12.
2. Higginson IJ, Kofman J, Hopkins P, Prentice W, Burman R, Leonarsd S, et al. Development and evaluation of feasibility and effects on staff, patients and families of a new tool, the Psychosocial Assessment and Communication Evaluation(PACE), to improve communication and palliative care in intensive care during clinical uncertainty. BMC Med. 2013;11:213.
3. Clark PA. Medical practices’ sensitivity to patient’s needs. Opportunities and practices for improvement. J Ambul Care Manage. 2003;26:110-23.
4. Jurkvih GJ, Piere B, Pananen L, Rivara FP. Giving bad news: the family prospective. J Trauma. 2000;48:865-73.
5. Levison W. Doctor-patient communication and medical malpractice: implications for pediatriians. Pediatr ANN. 1997;26:186-93.
6. Field MJ, Behrman RE, eds. When hildren die: Improving palliative and end of life care for hildren and their families. Washington DC: National Academics Press;2003. Available at www.nap.edu/books/0309084377/html/index.html.
7. Macnab AJ, Macrae JD, Henning R. Care of the critically ill child. Philadelphia: Churchill Livingstone Publications; 1999. P.462-7.
8. Krahn GL, Hallum A, Kime C. Are there good ways to give bad news? Pediatrics. 1993;91:578-82.
9. Levetown M. Breaking bad news in the emergency department when seconds count. Topics Emerg Med. 2004;26:35-43.
10. Oliver RC, Sturtevant JP, Scheetz JP, Fallat ME. Benificial effects of a hospital bereavement intervention program after traumatic childhood death. J Trauma. 2001;50:440-8.
2. Higginson IJ, Kofman J, Hopkins P, Prentice W, Burman R, Leonarsd S, et al. Development and evaluation of feasibility and effects on staff, patients and families of a new tool, the Psychosocial Assessment and Communication Evaluation(PACE), to improve communication and palliative care in intensive care during clinical uncertainty. BMC Med. 2013;11:213.
3. Clark PA. Medical practices’ sensitivity to patient’s needs. Opportunities and practices for improvement. J Ambul Care Manage. 2003;26:110-23.
4. Jurkvih GJ, Piere B, Pananen L, Rivara FP. Giving bad news: the family prospective. J Trauma. 2000;48:865-73.
5. Levison W. Doctor-patient communication and medical malpractice: implications for pediatriians. Pediatr ANN. 1997;26:186-93.
6. Field MJ, Behrman RE, eds. When hildren die: Improving palliative and end of life care for hildren and their families. Washington DC: National Academics Press;2003. Available at www.nap.edu/books/0309084377/html/index.html.
7. Macnab AJ, Macrae JD, Henning R. Care of the critically ill child. Philadelphia: Churchill Livingstone Publications; 1999. P.462-7.
8. Krahn GL, Hallum A, Kime C. Are there good ways to give bad news? Pediatrics. 1993;91:578-82.
9. Levetown M. Breaking bad news in the emergency department when seconds count. Topics Emerg Med. 2004;26:35-43.
10. Oliver RC, Sturtevant JP, Scheetz JP, Fallat ME. Benificial effects of a hospital bereavement intervention program after traumatic childhood death. J Trauma. 2001;50:440-8.
Article Sidebar
Published
Dec 9, 2016
Article Details
How to Cite
1.
Jindal M, Kamal M. COMMUNICATION-A FORGOTTEN SKILL. yjms [Internet]. 2016Dec.9 [cited 2020May29];1(4):46-7. Available from: https://giapjournals.com/yjms/article/view/389
Section
Articles
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Author retains Copyright of the published item.