Voiced but unheard agendas: qualitative analysis of the psychosocial cues that patients with unexplained symptoms present to general practitioners
about
General practitioners' responses to the initial presentation of medically unexplained symptoms: a quantitative analysis.Aiming to improve the quality of primary mental health care: developing an intervention for underserved communities.General practitioners' views on reattribution for patients with medically unexplained symptoms: a questionnaire and qualitative study.Explanation and relations. How do general practitioners deal with patients with persistent medically unexplained symptoms: a focus group studyResearching the mental health needs of hard-to-reach groups: managing multiple sources of evidence.Doctors' insights into the patient perspective: a qualitative study in the field of chronic painNormalisation of unexplained symptoms by general practitioners: a functional typology.Barriers to the diagnosis of somatoform disorders in primary care: protocol for a systematic review of the current status.'I didn't want her to panic': unvoiced patient agendas in primary care consultations when consulting about antidepressants.Physician responses to ambiguous patient symptoms.Acupuncture for 'frequent attenders' with medically unexplained symptoms: a randomised controlled trial (CACTUS study).Traditional acupuncture for people with medically unexplained symptoms: a longitudinal qualitative study of patients' experiencesCommon mental health problems in immigrants and refugees: general approach in primary care.Symptom interpretation and quality of life in patients with irritable bowel syndrome.Describing the factors that influence the process of making a shared-agenda in Japanese family physician consultations: a qualitative study.The diagnostic challenges presented by patients with medically unexplained symptoms in general practice."Could this be something serious?" Reassurance, uncertainty, and empathy in response to patients' expressions of worryThe diagnosis and management of depression and anxiety in primary care: the need for a different framework.Communication and mental health in general practice: physicians' self-perceived learning needs and self-efficacy.Alarm signs and antibiotic prescription in febrile children in primary care: an observational cohort studyInfluence of watchful waiting on satisfaction and anxiety among patients seeking care for unexplained complaints.Primary care consultations about medically unexplained symptoms: how do patients indicate what they want?Dependence and caring in clinical communication: the relevance of attachment and other theories.What do patients with medically unexplained physical symptoms (MUPS) think? A qualitative study.When doctors disagree: a qualitative study of doctors' and parents' views on the risks of childhood food allergySelf-management of chronic low back pain: Four viewpoints from patients and healthcare providers.Why the 'reason for encounter' should be incorporated in the analysis of outcome of care.Self-rated health in Senegal: A comparison between urban and rural areas.Management of medically unexplained symptoms.'Well doctor, it is all about how life is lived': cues as a tool in the medical consultation.Are there patient-related factors that influence sickness certification in patients with severe subjective health complaints? A cross-sectional exploratory study from different European countriesMedically unexplained symptoms: evidence, guidelines, and beyond.Speaking for the dead to protect the living: the role of the coroner and the Shipman Inquiry.Patients' experiences of living with medically unexplained symptoms (MUS): a qualitative study.Improving GP communication in consultations on medically unexplained symptoms: a qualitative interview study with patients in primary care.A naturalistic study on the relationship among resilient factors, psychiatric symptoms, and psychosocial functioning in a sample of residential patients with psychosis.How general practitioners understand and handle medically unexplained symptoms: a focus group study.Epistemological and methodological paradoxes: secondary care specialists and their challenges working with adolescents with medically unexplained symptoms
P2860
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P2860
Voiced but unheard agendas: qualitative analysis of the psychosocial cues that patients with unexplained symptoms present to general practitioners
description
2004 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2004 թուականի Մարտին հրատարակուած գիտական յօդուած
@hyw
2004 թվականի մարտին հրատարակված գիտական հոդված
@hy
2004年の論文
@ja
2004年論文
@yue
2004年論文
@zh-hant
2004年論文
@zh-hk
2004年論文
@zh-mo
2004年論文
@zh-tw
2004年论文
@wuu
name
Voiced but unheard agendas: qu ...... esent to general practitioners
@ast
Voiced but unheard agendas: qu ...... esent to general practitioners
@en
Voiced but unheard agendas: qu ...... esent to general practitioners
@nl
type
label
Voiced but unheard agendas: qu ...... esent to general practitioners
@ast
Voiced but unheard agendas: qu ...... esent to general practitioners
@en
Voiced but unheard agendas: qu ...... esent to general practitioners
@nl
prefLabel
Voiced but unheard agendas: qu ...... esent to general practitioners
@ast
Voiced but unheard agendas: qu ...... esent to general practitioners
@en
Voiced but unheard agendas: qu ...... esent to general practitioners
@nl
P2093
P2860
P1476
Voiced but unheard agendas: qu ...... esent to general practitioners
@en
P2093
Adele Ring
Christopher F Dowrick
Gerry M Humphris
Peter Salmon
P2860
P304
P577
2004-03-01T00:00:00Z