What do patients choose to tell their doctors? Qualitative analysis of potential barriers to reattributing medically unexplained symptoms
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Enhanced care by generalists for functional somatic symptoms and disorders in primary careReasons for encounter and symptom diagnoses: a superior description of patients' problems in contrast to medically unexplained symptoms (MUS).Are patients' and doctors' accounts of the first specialist consultation for chronic back pain in agreement?Predicting the outcome of a cognitive-behavioral group training for patients with unexplained physical symptoms: a one-year follow-up study.Practice Nurses' views of their role in the management of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/Myalagic Encephalitis: a qualitative studyIn their own words: qualitative study of high-utilising primary care patients with medically unexplained symptoms.Researching the mental health needs of hard-to-reach groups: managing multiple sources of evidence.Making the diagnosis of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/Myalgic Encephalitis in primary care: a qualitative study.The Psychosocial Challenges and Care of Older Adults with Diabetes: "Can't Do What I Used To Do; Can't Be Who I Once Was"The interpretation of low mood and worry by high users of secondary care with medically unexplained symptomsFacilitating understanding of mental health problems in GP consultations: a qualitative study using taped-assisted recallPersistent frequent attenders in primary care: costs, reasons for attendance, organisation of care and potential for cognitive behavioural therapeutic intervention.Effective group training for patients with unexplained physical symptoms: a randomized controlled trial with a non-randomized one-year follow-upSocial meanings and understandings in patient-nurse interaction in the community practice setting: a grounded theory studyManaging the consultation with patients with medically unexplained symptoms: a grounded theory study of supervisors and registrars in general practice.The treatment of patients with medically unexplained symptoms in primary care: a review of the literatureCommon mental health problems in immigrants and refugees: general approach in primary care.Persistent pain: the need for a cooperative approachThe meaning of learning to live with medically unexplained symptoms as narrated by patients in primary care: a phenomenological-hermeneutic study.Interpretive medicine: Supporting generalism in a changing primary care world.Look who's (not) talking: diabetic patients' willingness to discuss self-care with physiciansThe negotiation of the sick role: general practitioners' classification of patients with medically unexplained symptomsProviders' roles in enhancing patients' adherence to pain self management.Improving mental health outcomes: achieving equity through quality improvement.Psychological resilience in people experiencing schizophrenia and suicidal thoughts and behaviours.Emerging ethical perspective in physician-patient relationshipPatient-Provider Engagement and Chronic Pain in Drug-Using, Primarily African American Persons Living with HIV/AIDS.Comparing doctors' and nurses' accounts of how they provide emotional care for parents of children with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia.'I just wanted someone to tell me it wasn't all in my mind and do something for me': Qualitative exploration of acceptability of a CBT based intervention to manage chronic orofacial pain.Patient safety culture: finding meaning in patient experiences.Medically unexplained symptoms in primary care: how can doctors help, not hinder?"Medically unexplained" symptoms and symptom disorders in primary care: prognosis-based recognition and classificationMedically unexplained physical symptoms.The medically unexplained revisited." Blaming, shaming, humiliation": Stigmatising medical interactions among people with non-epileptic seizures.Improving teaching about medically unexplained symptoms for newly qualified doctors in the UK: findings from a questionnaire survey and expert workshop.Implementing a Psychotherapy Service for Medically Unexplained Symptoms in a Primary Care Setting.The role of emotion in psychotherapeutic change for medically unexplained symptoms.Identity work and illness careers of patients with medically unexplained symptoms.The doctor-patient relationship and patient resilience in chronic pain: A qualitative approach to patients' perspectives.
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What do patients choose to tell their doctors? Qualitative analysis of potential barriers to reattributing medically unexplained symptoms
description
article científic
@ca
article scientifique
@fr
articolo scientifico
@it
artigo científico
@pt
bilimsel makale
@tr
scientific article published on 17 December 2008
@en
vedecký článok
@sk
vetenskaplig artikel
@sv
videnskabelig artikel
@da
vědecký článek
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name
What do patients choose to tel ...... medically unexplained symptoms
@en
What do patients choose to tel ...... edically unexplained symptoms.
@nl
type
label
What do patients choose to tel ...... medically unexplained symptoms
@en
What do patients choose to tel ...... edically unexplained symptoms.
@nl
prefLabel
What do patients choose to tel ...... medically unexplained symptoms
@en
What do patients choose to tel ...... edically unexplained symptoms.
@nl
P2093
P2860
P1476
What do patients choose to tel ...... medically unexplained symptoms
@en
P2093
Anne Rogers
Chris Dowrick
Linda Gask
Maria Towey
Peter Salmon
Rebecca Clifford
Richard Morriss
Sarah Peters
P2860
P2888
P304
P356
10.1007/S11606-008-0872-X
P577
2008-12-17T00:00:00Z