Tuesday, June 22, 2010

Clinical Judgement

Clinical Judgement



Author: R. S. Downie
Edition: 1
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 0192632167



Clinical Judgement: Evidence in Practice (Oxford Medical Publications)


Medical decisions are usually thought to follow from evidence-based science, but this is an oversimplified view. Medical books Clinical Judgement. The book investigates the complex nature of evidence in medicine, makes a case for the centrality of clinical judgement, and identifies the elements of good judgement in decisions made in the clinic, in public health, and in resource management. - ;There is a widespread view that modern medicine is primarily a scientific enterprise and that the decisions of clinicians follow from evidence-based science. In terms of this view the need for clinical judgement is minimal. The aims of this book are to make a case for the centrality and irreplaceability of clinical judgement, to identify the elements of good clinical judgement, and to suggest how these might be developed by using the humanities in medical undergraduate and postgraduate education Medical books Conversations in Critical Thinking & Clinical Judgement. Conversational in style, this book presents the many facets of critical thinking a dynamic question/answer format, answering the practical questions that challenge nurses on a daily basis. Conversations in Critical Thinking and Clinical Judgment invites readers to be thoughtful participants as knowledgeable and experienced nurse authors offer advice for how to develop and promote critical thinking skills, how to work creatively within teams, and even how to attract, develop, and retain the best critical thinkers on their team.

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Download link for Clinical Judgement in the Health and Welfare Professions: Extending the Evidence Base

Conversational in style, this book presents the many facets of critical thinking a dynamic question/answer format, answering the practical questions that challenge nurses on a daily basis. Conversations in Critical Thinking and Clinical Judgment invites readers to be thoughtful participants as knowledgeable and experienced nurse authors offer advice for how to develop and promote critical thinking skills, how to work creatively within teams, and even how to attract, develop, and retain the best critical thinkers on their team.

author carl thompson author dawn dowding format paperback language english publication year 17 07 2009 subject medicine subject 2 medical nursing ancillary services title essential decision making and clinical judgement for nurses author thompson carl dowding dawn publisher churchill livingstone publication date sep 23 2009 pages 288 binding paperback edition 1 st dimensions 6 10 wx 9 10 hx 0 60 d isbn 0443067279 subject medical nursing issues description this book provides the skills and know

Clinical Judgement and Decision Making for Nursing Students : Paperback : Sage Publications Ltd : 9781844454686 : 1844454681 : 01 Mar 2012 : This book is a core text specifically for pre-registration nursing students to help them develop proficiency in decision-making and clinical judgement skills.

Clinical Judgement Evidence in Practice, ISBN-13: 9780192632166, ISBN-10: 0192632167



Medical Book Clinical Judgement



The book investigates the complex nature of evidence in medicine, makes a case for the centrality of clinical judgement, and identifies the elements of good judgement in decisions made in the clinic, in public health, and in resource management. - ;There is a widespread view that modern medicine is primarily a scientific enterprise and that the decisions of clinicians follow from evidence-based science. In terms of this view the need for clinical judgement is minimal. The aims of this book are to make a case for the centrality and irreplaceability of clinical judgement, to identify the elements of good clinical judgement, and to suggest how these might be developed by using the humanities in medical undergraduate and postgraduate education. The authors argue that good clinical judgement requires both technical evidence and a humane attitude. But technical evidence is not always quantifiable or even scientific; it can be like that of the detective or the literary scholar. A humane attitude involves ethical sensitivity, but also a broad educated perspective which can be derived from the arts. The authors illustrate their argument by examining decisions made by doctors in clinical situations, in public health, and (in a chapter contributed by a hospital consultant) in resource management. About the authors: Robert S. Downie is Professor of Moral Philosophy at Glasgow University since 1969. He is a member of the BMA Ethics Committee and co-editor of the Journal of Medical Ethics. He has published extensively in the field of medical ethics. Jane MacNaughton has recently taken the position of Director of Centre for Arts, Humanities, Health and Medicine at the University of Durham. Previously she was Clinical Lecturer in General Practice at Glasgow University and a part-time GP. - ;. . . [A] well-written book . . . lucid discussion of the relation between science and art in clinical medicine . . . I was so impressed with the clarity and intelligence . . . of this book. - The New England Journal of Medicine;This slim well-written book deserves a place on the shelf of anyone who wishes to be a well-rounded, complete physician as well as those training the next generation of doctors. - Karyn Baum, University of Minnesota, USA

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