To ensure that patients benefit as much as possible from the treatment prescribed to them, we, as physicians, must consider some of the new and novel approaches to medication-taking behaviour. We will present a brief overview of this topic and discuss some of the developments in our understanding. We will also demonstrate how this has been inextricably linked with our use of language. As terminology in this field has evolved, our ability to understand and engage with patients and the medications we prescribe them has shifted, mirroring the fundamental change in the doctor–patient relationship
The traditional “medical model” of health care has a paternalistic approach where patients are reass...
Medical terminology is the professional language of those who are directly or indirectly engaged in ...
Background: The proper label to describe people receiving care has evoked considerable debate and co...
To ensure that patients benefit as much as possible from the treatment prescribed to them, we, as ph...
Objective Doctors often use medical language with their patients despite findings from a variety of...
The evolving trends in today’s institutional psychiatrist-patient communication give rise to non-tr...
© 2018 American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Our traditional names for psychotropic me...
As a side effect of the rapid progress in medical research and of the emergence of new medical condi...
People experience and treat medication as though it were a person: in other words, as an object. Amo...
Understanding and organizing medication regimens can be challenging, and many patients struggle to p...
BACKGROUND: The use of brand rather than generic names for medications can increase health care cost...
Awkward moments often arise between patient and analyst involv-ing the question, “What do we call ea...
In this commentary I briefly discuss the term advanced therapy medicinal products (ATMPs). The last ...
The present research provides empirical evidence that drug names may entail implicit promises about ...
Medicine is said to be moving rapidly down the road towards personalization, but it is not entirely ...
The traditional “medical model” of health care has a paternalistic approach where patients are reass...
Medical terminology is the professional language of those who are directly or indirectly engaged in ...
Background: The proper label to describe people receiving care has evoked considerable debate and co...
To ensure that patients benefit as much as possible from the treatment prescribed to them, we, as ph...
Objective Doctors often use medical language with their patients despite findings from a variety of...
The evolving trends in today’s institutional psychiatrist-patient communication give rise to non-tr...
© 2018 American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Our traditional names for psychotropic me...
As a side effect of the rapid progress in medical research and of the emergence of new medical condi...
People experience and treat medication as though it were a person: in other words, as an object. Amo...
Understanding and organizing medication regimens can be challenging, and many patients struggle to p...
BACKGROUND: The use of brand rather than generic names for medications can increase health care cost...
Awkward moments often arise between patient and analyst involv-ing the question, “What do we call ea...
In this commentary I briefly discuss the term advanced therapy medicinal products (ATMPs). The last ...
The present research provides empirical evidence that drug names may entail implicit promises about ...
Medicine is said to be moving rapidly down the road towards personalization, but it is not entirely ...
The traditional “medical model” of health care has a paternalistic approach where patients are reass...
Medical terminology is the professional language of those who are directly or indirectly engaged in ...
Background: The proper label to describe people receiving care has evoked considerable debate and co...