Literary narratives examining control, loss of control and illness: Perspectives of patient, family and physician

Families, Systems and Health

Volumn 18, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 441-454

  Shapiro, J ^a   Prislin, M ^a   Shapiro, D H ^a   Lie, D ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; CLINICAL EDUCATION; COPING BEHAVIOR; DOCTOR PATIENT RELATION; EMPATHY; FAMILY; HUMAN; MENTAL STRESS; PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT;

EID: 0034526995     PISSN: 10917527     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1037/h0091868     Document Type: Article

References (42)

1. Sense of control and adjustment to breast cancer: The importance of balancing control coping styles
2. Psychotherapy as a hermeneutical experience
3. "My story is broken; can you help me fix it?": Medical ethics and the joint construction of narrative
4. Doctor-patient/reader-writer: Learning to find the text
5. Literature and medicine: Contributions to clinical practice
6. Coping styles associated with psychological adjustment to advanced breast cancer
7. Whose story is it anyway? The roles of narratives in health care
8. Literature and medicine
9. The reading of patients
10. Mindful practice
11. I am..., I have..., I suffer from...: A linguist reflects on the language of illness and disease
12. Just listening: Narrative and deep illness
13. Can a healer be too wounded to heal?
14. Physicians' interactions with families of terminally ill patients
15. The difficult patient: Prevalence, psychopathology, and functional impairment
16. The study of literature in medical education
17. Dissociation in medical practice: Social distress and the health care system
18. Five years of hearsink patients in general practice
19. Definitions of health and illness in the light of American values and social structure
20. To look feelingly - The affinities of medicine and literature
21. The immunological effects of thought suppression
22. The patient's name story
23. Family illness paradigms: Evolution and significance
24. Metaphor and anesthesia
25. Controlling ourselves, controlling our world: Psychology's role in understanding positive and negative consequences of seeking and gaining control
26. Patient as author, physician as critic
27. Prairie voices: Process anthropology in family medicine Westport
28. The wonders of literature in medical education
29. Making meaning of illness
30. Evoking the moral imagination: Using stories to teach ethics and professionalism to nursing, medical, and law students