Behavioral Science in Clinical MedicineThomas, 1976 - 230 |
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Strona 75
... questions in such a manner that they could be answered " yes " or " no . " This not only deprived the observer of the shades of mean- ing which a patient could communicate by a less direct answer , but also denied him the important ...
... questions in such a manner that they could be answered " yes " or " no . " This not only deprived the observer of the shades of mean- ing which a patient could communicate by a less direct answer , but also denied him the important ...
Strona 82
... questions are asked . “ What kind of things were you punished for as a child ? " is a much better question than “ Did your parents punish you very much ? " The answer to the latter is " No " auto- matically , because " I'm not going to ...
... questions are asked . “ What kind of things were you punished for as a child ? " is a much better question than “ Did your parents punish you very much ? " The answer to the latter is " No " auto- matically , because " I'm not going to ...
Strona 83
... questions hoping to cover the most likely areas of conflict , but which are likely to elicit instead a " Fine , thanks , how are you ? " reply . Such questions are for example : " How are things at home ? " " Does your wife nag ? " " Do ...
... questions hoping to cover the most likely areas of conflict , but which are likely to elicit instead a " Fine , thanks , how are you ? " reply . Such questions are for example : " How are things at home ? " " Does your wife nag ? " " Do ...
Spis treści
Chapter | 3 |
BEHAVIOR | 106 |
PATTERNS OF DISABILITY | 120 |
Prawa autorskie | |
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able accepted achieved activity adaptive adjustment appear associated attack attitudes become behavior blood bodily brain cause changes concern conditioning considered continue course culture death depends difficulty discussion disease disturbances early effects emotional environment evidence example experience expression factors feelings Figure findings forces function further glucose headache heart human hyperemia hyperventilation important increased indicate individual induced interest interview involved leads less living means measured mechanisms medicine mother myocardial infarction nasal nature nervous system normal observed occur organ pain parents patient pattern period person physician pointed possible pressure problems Psychosomatic questions reactions recorded relation relationship requires responses result secretion setting significant situation social society stress student suggested symptoms talk things tion tuberculosis understanding values various visceral York