Questioning and Responding Practices in Medical Interviews Revisited (Part I: Doctors)

Autoři:

V časopise:

Číslo v periodiku: 
1
Ročník: 
2

Vydavatel:

Místo vydání:

Rok vydání:

Strany: 
63-87
ISBN/ISSN: 
1803-8174 (vyhledej v knihovnách)

Typ publikace:

Jazyk:

Klíčová slova:

Typ záznamu:

Abstrakt: 

The paper presents partial results of a long-term project involving research in the field of medical interviewing. The main goal of the project is to search for communicative strategies of doctors and patients that are capable of conveying empathy and trust. Via an interdisciplinary analysis, based on data excerpted from the most recent edition of the British National Corpus, the author attempts to bring quantitative and qualitative evidence that doctor–patient interaction has recently undergone significant modifications, resulting in the social redefinition of the asymmetrical roles of the main protagonists. The first part of the treatise focuses particularly on the communicative strategies of doctors, drawing attention to their questioning and responding practices.

Bibliografie: 

Boreham, Paul, Gibson, Diane. “The Information Process in Private Medical Consultation. A
Preliminary Investigation.” Social Science and Medicine 12, 1978. 408–416.
Brody, David. “The Patient’s Role in Clinical Decision Making.” Annals of Internal Medicine 93, 1980. 718–722.
Byrne, Patrick, Long, Barrie. Doctors Talking to Patients. Exeter: Royal College of General
Practitioners, 1976.
Clark, Arthur. Empathy in Counseling and Psychotherapy. New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum
Associates, 2007.
Clark, Jack, Mishler, Elliot. “Attending to Patients’ Stories. Reframing the Clinical Task.” Sociology of Health and Illness 14, 1992. 344–372.
Cordella, Marisa. The Dynamic Consultation. A Discourse Analytical Study of Doctor–Patient
Communication. Philadelphia: John Benjamins, 2004.
Coulthard, Malcolm, Ashby, Margaret. “Talking with the Doctor.” Journal of Communication 1, 1975. 140–147.
Frankel, Richard. “The Laying on of Hands: Aspects of the Organization of Gaze, Touch, and Talk in a Medical Encounter.” The Social Organization of Doctor–Patient Communication. Eds. S. Fisher, A. Todd. Washington, D.C.: The Center for Applied Linguistics, 1983. 19–54.
Friederichs-Fitzwater, Marlene von. “Relational Control in Physician/Patient Encounters.” Health Communication Journal 3, 1991. 17–36.
Furst, Lilian. Between Doctors and Patients: The Changing Balance of Power. University of Virginia Press, 1998.
Gwyn, Richard. Communicating Health and Illness. London: SAGE, 2002.
Have, Paul ten. “Talk and Institution: A Reconsideration of the ‘Asymmetry’ of Doctor–Patient Interaction.” Talk and Structure. Eds. D. Boden, D. Zimmerman. Cambridge: Polity Press, 1991. 138–163.
Heath, Christian. “The Delivery and Reception of Diagnosis in the General-Practice Consultation.” Talk at Work. Eds. P. Drew, J. Heritage. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992. 235–267.
Karttunen, Lauri. “Syntax and Semantics of Questions.” Questions… Ed. H. Hiz. Dordrecht: Reidel, 1977. 165–210.
Mishler, Elliot. The Discourse of Medicine. Dialectics of Medical Interviews. Norwood: Ablex Publishing Corporation, 1984.
Paget, Marianne. “On the Work of Talk: Studies in Misunderstandings.” The Social Organization of Doctor–Patient Communication. Eds. S. Fisher, A. Todd. Washington, D.C.: The Center for Applied Linguistics, 1983. 55–74.
Roter, Debra, Hall, Judith. Doctors Talking with Patients/Patients Talking with Doctors. Westport: Auburn House, 1992.
Sacks, Harvey, Schegloff, Emanuel, Jefferson, Gail. “A Simplest Systematics for the Organization of Turn-Taking for Conversation.” Language 50, 1974. 696–735.
Shuy, Roger. “Three Types of Interference to an Effective Exchange of Information in the Medical Interview.” The Social Organization of Doctor–Patient Communication. Eds. S. Fisher, A. Todd. Washington, D.C.: The Center for Applied Linguistics, 1983. 189–202.
Simpson, Deborah, et al. “The Diagnostic Process in Primary Care: A Comparison of General
Internists and Family Physicians.” Social Science and Medicine 25, 1987. 861–866.
Tomm, Karl. “Interventive Interviewing: Part III. Intending to Ask Lineal, Circular, Strategic, or Reflexive Questions.” Family Process 27, 1988. 1–15.
Tsui, Amy. “A Functional Description of Questions. ” Advances in Spoken Discourse Analysis. Ed. M. Coulthard. London and New York: Routledge, 1992. 89–110.
Urbanová, Ludmila. On Expressing Meaning in English Conversation. Semantic Indeterminacy. Brno: Masarykova univerzita, 2003.
Urbanová, Ludmila. “Some Methodological Remarks on Current Trends in Linguistic Research.” Discourse and Interaction 1, 2005. 119–124.
Waitzkin, Howard. “Doctor–Patient Communication. Clinical Implications of Social Scientific Research.” The Journal of the American Medical Association 259, 1984. 2441–2446.
Weber, Elizabeth. Varieties of Questions in English Conversation. Studies in Discourse and Grammar. Philadelphia: John Benjamins, 1993.
West, Candace. “Ask Me No Questions…” The Social Organization of Doctor–Patient
Communication. Eds. S. Fisher, A. Todd. Washington, D.C.: The Center for Applied Linguistics, 1983. 75–106.
Winefield, Helen, Murrell, Timothy. “Speech Patterns and Satisfaction in Diagnostic and Prescriptive Stages of General Practice Consultations.” British Journal of Medical Psychology 64, 1991. 103–115.
Wynn, Rolf. The Linguistics of Doctor–Patient Communication. An Analysis of the Methodology of Doctor–Patient Communication Research. Oslo: Novus Press, 1995.
Wynn, Rolf. Provider–Patient Interaction. A Corpus-Based Study of Doctor–Patient and Student–Patient Interaction. Kristiansand: Norwegian Academic Press, 1999.