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1.
Pediatr Clin North Am ; 68(3): 607-619, 2021 06.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34044988

ABSTRACT

Integrated behavioral health models of care offer many benefits for patient experience and outcomes. However, multidisciplinary teams are comprised of professionals who each may have different professional norms and ethical obligations, which may at times be in conflict. This article offers a framework for negotiating potential conflicts between professional norms and expectations across disciplines involved in integrated behavioral health teams.


Subject(s)
Delivery of Health Care , Mental Health Services , Pediatrics , Quality of Health Care , Child , Clinical Competence , Delivery of Health Care/ethics , Delivery of Health Care/standards , Ethics, Medical , Humans , Mental Health Services/ethics , Mental Health Services/standards , Patient Care Team/ethics , Patient Care Team/standards , Pediatrics/ethics , Pediatrics/standards , Professionalism/ethics , Professionalism/standards , Quality of Health Care/ethics , Quality of Health Care/standards
2.
J Med Humanit ; 41(3): 323-340, 2020 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31281941

ABSTRACT

Contemporary legends - also called urban legends - are common throughout our society. Distinct from mere rumors passed around social media, anecdotes of pseudoscientific discoveries, or medical misinformation, contemporary legends are important because, rather than merely transmitting false ideas or information about medicine, they model distinct and primarily antagonistic patterns of interaction between patients and providers via their narrative components. And, while legends that patients tell about their distrust for doctors are fairly well-studied, less attention has been paid to the kinds of legends that providers tell about patients. Many of these legends portray the likely patient as foolish, incompetent, and the ultimate source of his or her own medical condition. A partial solution to the challenges created by clashing, mutually belittling narratives can be found in the principles of narrative medicine, which strives to replace a received, stereotyped narrative with an individualized narrative constructed together by provider and patient. This paper will provide a definition of contemporary medical legends, analyze the unique narrative structure, develop a brief taxonomy of common themes, and describe how the structure and theme elucidate interesting and previously unexamined tensions within the provider-patient relationship.


Subject(s)
Communication , Narration , Delivery of Health Care , Female , Humans , Interpersonal Relations , Male
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