Communicative styles and adaptations in physician-parent consultations
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2018, Journal of Pediatric Health CareCitation Excerpt :To relate content elements such as information about the treatment to the parent, the provider would be expected to predominantly use explaining communication behaviors, a finding borne out in this study. Similarly, Street (1992) found a high percentage of information-giving MD utterances to parents during clinic visits, and Lawson and Lawson (2002) found that MDs and NPs alike used an informational communication style with patients in the outpatient clinic setting. Parents given explanations for novel treatment for their child with a chronic condition, such as the use of a biologic, would be expected to use communication behaviors such as listening to those explanations, asking questions, and verbalizing understanding.
Patient-centered communication in digital medical encounters
2017, Patient Education and CounselingProfessional Interpreter Use and Discharge Communication in the Pediatric Emergency Department
2018, Academic PediatricsCitation Excerpt :Second, providers may provide less information when they are aware of a language barrier but are not using interpretation, in an effort to keep vocabulary and concepts simple. Finally, there is excellent research suggesting that much of the variability in how providers communicate, including how much information they provide and how supportive they are, is owing to how patients and families communicate, including how many questions they ask and what concerns they express.23–26 Thus, it is unsurprising that in the absence of interpretation, members of an LEP family may be unable to express themselves in a way that prompts high-quality communication from a provider.
Physicians’ and Patients’ Interruptions in Clinical Practice: A Quantitative Analysis
2022, Annals of Family MedicineCitation Excerpt :Our study is the first to explore interruption behavior in 2 important consultation phases. Physicians and patients use interruptions for various purposes, which reflect the particular tasks and opportunities for each.21,22,47–49 Our findings showed that physicians were less likely than patients to intrusively interrupt the other in the phase of problem presentation, which indicates that the physicians in our study acknowledged the control of the patient in this initial and critical phase.
Patient-Provider Communication and Interactions
2023, Chronic Illness Care: Principles and Practice, Second Edition