Doctor Patient Relationship Flashcards
1
Q
1950s
A
- Carl R. Rogers dev. Client-centered therapy
- Works of Szasz and Hollander
- Emphasis on Dr. pt. Interaction based on fxn
2
Q
Activity-passivity model
A
- Dr. Role: do something to pt
- Pt. Role: recipient
- Clinical app: anesthesia, acute trauma, coma, etc.
- Prototype model: parent-infant
3
Q
Guidance-cooperation model
A
- Dr. Role: tells pt what to do
- Pt. Role: cooperator
- Clinical app: acute infections, etc.
- Prototype: parent-child
4
Q
Mutual participation model
A
- Dr. Role: helps pt help himself
- Pt. Role: part of partnership
- Clinical app: chronic illnesses, psychoanalysis, etc.
- Prototype: adult-adult
5
Q
1960s
A
Balint
- Introduced Pt-centered medicine
- Role of dr as medicine
- Deeper dx (osteopathy)
- Apostolic fxn of dr. -teacher/coach
6
Q
Models of Dr. - Pt. Relationship
A
1990s - Emanuel and Emanuel
- Paternalistic
- Informative
- Interpretive
- Deliberative
7
Q
Paternalistic model
A
Assumed shared values
- Pt. Values: objective and shared
- Dr. Obligation: help pt. Indep of their preferences
- Pt. Autonomy: assenting to obj. Values
- Dr. Role: guardian
8
Q
Informative model
A
- Pt. Values: defined, fixed, known to pt.
- Dr. Obligations: provide relevant, factful info
- Pt. Autonomy: self-understanding relevant to medicine
- Dr. Role: technical expert
9
Q
Interpretive model
A
Help understand what they want
- Pt. Values: conflicting, requiring elucidation
- Dr. Obligation: interpret pt. Values and inform pt on tx
- Pt. Autonomy: self-understanding relevant to medicine
- Dr. Role: counselor/advisor
10
Q
Deliberative model
A
- Pt. Values: open to dev thru moral discussion
- Dr. Obligation: articulating/persuading of best values (informing)
- Pt. Autonomy: moral self-dev relative to medical care
- Dr. Role: friend/teacher
11
Q
Factors that effect relationship
A
- Context of problem
- Chronicity of condition
- Taking charge vs . Collaboration
- Facility where delivered
12
Q
Expert in charge Rel.
A
- Address immediate threat
- Take action on pt behalf
- Caring my mobilizing med resources
13
Q
Expert guide rel.
A
- Provides professional opinion
- Offer advice/tx suggestions
- Directive, but room for collaboration
- Caring by listening to pt
14
Q
Partner rel
A
- Build relationship/partnership
- Motivate/engage pt: pt carries out to
- Caring w/ dialogue and empathy
15
Q
Facilitator rel.
A
- Ideal for wee-controlled chronic illness
2. Dr. Motivator and facilitator
16
Q
Pt. Centered care
A
- Biopsychosocial perspective = deeper dx
- Pt as person
- Shared power and responsibility
- Therapeutic alliance
- Dr. As person
- Considers pt. Preferences and values w/ scientific evidence
- Dr. Can prioritize concerns based on pt preference and med emergency
- 2-person medicine
- Pt. Centered interviewing
17
Q
Relationship centered care
A
- Relationships include personhood roles
- Affect and emotions imp
- Reciprocal influence
- Moral foundations
- Dimensions
A. Clinician-clinician
B. Clinician-community
C. Clinician-self
18
Q
Effective relationships (Smith’s)
A
- Foster adherence
- Confidence
- Rapport
- Satisfaction
- Openness to negotiation
19
Q
Data
A
- Diabetic pts w/ empathetic drs had better control of A1C
- Pts w/ PCP less likely to smoke
- Satisfied pts 3x more likely to follow rx
- More info provided -> inc satisfaction
- Inc satisfaction -> recall, understanding, and partnership building
20
Q
Essentials for good rel
A
1. Dr. Uses power to empower pts A. Empathy B. Respect pt as person C. Use understandable language D. Take pt seriously E. Pt ed 2. Caring: A. For pt 1. Feel known 2. Understands meaning of illness on pt life 3. Goes extra mile B. Dr. Self-care 3. Be aware of response/emotion A. Part of human condition B. (+) or (-) C. Potentially harmful D. Gets better w/ experience E. Requires self-reflection 4. Monitor relationships
21
Q
Skills for relationship building
A
1. Pt-centered interviewing A. 70% pts prefer it 2. Incorporate BATHE A. Background, affect, trouble and handling situation, empathy 3. Self-disclosure 4. Pt. Ed 5. Evaluating personal responses