15 medical power Flashcards

1
Q

What were French and Raven’s 5 bases of power within organisations?

A
legitimate
referent
expert
reward
coercive
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2
Q

What is referent power?

A

the ability to persuade

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3
Q

What are the different definitions of medical power?

A

ability to demand compliance

bring out significant change

Define and manage illness

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4
Q

What 3 sectors can be dominated over by the medical profession?

A

other healthcare occupations
patients
society

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5
Q

What is medical autonomy?

A

the legitimated control that the medical profession exercises over the organisation and terms of its work

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6
Q

What are the 4 factors of the ‘sick role’?

A

must want to get well as quickly as possible

should seek professinal advice

allowed to shed normal activities

regarded as being in need

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7
Q

Name 3 advantages of the sick role

A

socially acceptable explanation for behaviour

justified by official diagnosis

aids coping

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8
Q

Name 3 disadvantages of the sick role

A

status change

asymmetrical relationship with the doctor

may be subject to automatic medical intervention

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9
Q

What problems are posed to the healthcare system by the sick role?

A

may be obliged to offer treatment, or unable to satisfy demands

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10
Q

What 3 social rights do doctors have?

A

right to examine and inguire
autonomy in professional practice
position of authority in relation to patient

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11
Q

Where does primary socialisation occur?

A

in the family - gender roles

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12
Q

Where does secondary socialisation occur?

A

throught life

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13
Q

When might anticipatory medicalisation occur?

A

when someone rehearses for future positions

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14
Q

When might patient socialisation occur?

A

learning ‘correct’ behavior as a patient and how to interact with health systems

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15
Q

how might the doctor’s power in the consultation silence the patient?

A

difference in access to information
social class
different life experience
more affluent/educated get more out of health system

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16
Q

What is the inverse care law?

A

those who need medical care are least likely to receive it

17
Q

Name 3 examples of natural processes that have become medical

A

childbirth
bas behaviour
obesity (disease or disability?)

18
Q

What are some characteristics of ‘total institutions’?

A

all life conducted in the same place under the same authority

daily life is in schedules groups

lack of communication between managers and managed

institutional perspective - rational overall plan

19
Q

what are Goffman’s 5 types of inmate adaptations to a total institution

A
situational withdrawal (no contact with others)
intransigent line (refuses cooperation)
colonisation
conversion (becomes model patient)
playing it cool
20
Q

In what 3 ways could an institution be permeable?

A

ward membership is temporary
contact with outside world
institutional lines are blurred