Course Information Year 1 Courses: Practice of Medicine
Resources for Professional Identity Formation
⚠ This page was originally intended to be a copy of a university syllabus that was available for public download from the links listed at the bottom of this page. Although I had to make slight modifications for style while transferring the content to this website, I made every effort to not touch the content itself. The syllabic content is copyrighted by its authors.
My notes are formatted as blockquotes, like this one, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0, and © 2021 by Pavel Zhelnov, MD.
Benkel I, Arnby M, Molander U. Living with a chronic disease: A quantitative study of the views of patients with a chronic disease on the change in their life situation. SAGE Open Med. 2020;8:2050312120910350. Published 2020 Apr 20. doi:10.1177/2050312120910350
Bates - 1.2 Importance of Patient Comfort
1:20
Review article assigned last week:
6 Things You Should Never Say to Someone with HIV - HealthLine
This article, written for the lay press, addresses communication strategies that are useful when speaking with patients who have HIV. Note: some of the advice here isn’t applicable to healthcare providers. For example, if you need to know how a patient contracted HIV, it is OK to ask them.
Shame and humiliation in the medical encounter
Lazare A. Shame and humiliation in the medical encounter. Arch Intern Med. 1987;147(9):1653-1658.
HTML to Markdown conversion with Turndown by Dom Christie
https://domchristie.github.io/turndown/
Source:
https://guides.utmb.edu/pom1/m4w6
Captured on May the Fourth, 2021