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Routledge Handbook of Language and Health Communication [Hardback]

Edited by (Georgetown University, USA), Edited by (National Institutes of Health, USA)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 700 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 1368 g, 1 Tables, black and white
  • Sērija : Routledge Handbooks in Applied Linguistics
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-Feb-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415670438
  • ISBN-13: 9780415670432
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  • Bibliotēkām
  • Formāts: Hardback, 700 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 1368 g, 1 Tables, black and white
  • Sērija : Routledge Handbooks in Applied Linguistics
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-Feb-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415670438
  • ISBN-13: 9780415670432
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
The Routledge Handbook of Language and Health Communication consists of forty chapters that provide a broad, comprehensive, and systematic overview of the role that linguistics plays within health communication research and its applications.

The Handbook is divided into three sections:











Individuals everyday health communication





Health professionals communicative practices





Patient-provider communication in interaction

Special attention is given to cross-cutting themes, including the role of technology in health communication, narrative, and observations of authentic, naturally-occurring contexts. The chapters are written by international authorities representing a wide range of perspectives and approaches.

Building on established work with cutting-edge studies on the changing health communication landscape, this volume will be an essential reference for all those involved in health communication and applied linguistics research and practice.

Recenzijas

'I commend this book unreservedly as it draws our attention to the crucial role of language in the delivery of safe and effective healthcare and places communication as critical to patient-centred care. It represents a state of the art collection of articles on language and communication from a range of different disciplines and theoretical perspectives. It is of immense value for any student and scholar interested in healthcare, healthcare communication or applied linguistics.'

Diana Slade, Director of the International Research Centre for Communication in Healthcare (IRCCH) Hong Kong Polytechnic University and University of Technology, Sydney, Australia

List of illustrations
xiii
List of contributors
xv
Acknowledgments xxiii
Introduction: health communication as applied linguistics 1(12)
Heidi E. Hamilton
Wen-ying Sylvia Chou
PART I Individuals' everyday health communication
13(230)
Perceptions and understandings about health
15(1)
1 Health communication `noise': insights from medical anthropology
15(14)
Nancy J. Burke
Judith C. Barker
2 Speaking your health: self-appraised health, discourse, and culture
29(18)
Mark R. Luborsky
3 Perceived risk and health risk communication
47(14)
Erika A. Waters
Amy McQueen
Linda D. Cameron
4 If numbers could speak: numeracy and the digital revolution
61(14)
Christina Zarcadoolas
Wendy Vaughon
Linguistic constructions of health
75(1)
5 Corpus linguistics and evidence-based health communication
75(16)
Paul Crawford
Brian Brown
Kevin Harvey
6 A linguistic analysis of diabetes patients' talk: reported adherence to healthy behaviors
91(18)
Ulla Connor
Kathryn Lauten
7 Health risks and mediated discourse: a case study of `AIDS in action'
109(14)
Rodney H. Jones
8 Contesting chemotherapy, amputation, and prosthesis: insights from patient and caregiver accounts
123(15)
Vaidehi Ramanathan
9 Alzheimer's diagnosis on trial: ethical consequences at the intersection of health and law
138(15)
Peter A. Lichtenberg
Mark R. Luborsky
Health interactions
153(1)
10 Applied linguistics as a resource for understanding and advancing health literacy
153(15)
Donald Rubin
11 Health disparities research and practice: the role of language and health communication
168(16)
Sherrie Flynt Wallington
12 Web 2.0 and the changing health communication environment
184(14)
Abby Prestin
Wen-ying Sylvia Chou
13 Interaction in online support groups: advice and beyond
198(14)
Wyke Stommel
Joyce Lamerichs
Consuming health messages
212(1)
14 Quality and usefulness of written communication for patients
212(16)
Rosemary Clerehan
15 Persuasion vs. information in direct-to-consumer advertising of prescription drugs
228(15)
Peter J. Schulz
Uwe Hartung
PART II Health professionals' communicative practices
243(178)
Professionalization
245(1)
16 Why read and write in the clinic? The contributions of narrative medicine to health care
245(14)
Rita Charon
17 Presenting in the context of enhancing patient well-being in nursing care
259(20)
Sally Candlin
Christopher N. Candlin
18 Transforming medical school culture: a case of changing conversations
279(15)
Richard M. Frankel
Elaina Chen
19 Communication skills training for resident physicians: a physician-educator perspective
294(33)
Benjamin Blatt
Noemi Alice Spinazzi
Larrie Greenberg
20 Teaching medical students to become discourse analysts: from conversational transcripts to clinical applications
327(17)
Mei-hui Tsai
Feng-hwa Lu
Richard M. Frankel
21 Exploring communicative interactions between visitors and assisted-living residents with dementia
344(18)
Boyd Davis
Margaret Maclagan
Dena Shenk
Inter-professional interactions
362(1)
22 Healthcare team communication
362(13)
Melinda M. Villagran
Paula K. Baldwin
23 The interpenetration of communicative contexts: examples from medical encounters
375(14)
Aaron V. Cicourel
24 Mental healthcare professionals' role performance: challenges in the institutional order of a psychiatric hospital
389(18)
Branca Telles Ribeiro
Diana de Souza Pinto
Claudio Cruber Mann
25 Clinical incident reporting, incident investigation, and incident disclosure
407(14)
Rick Iedema
PART III Patient--provider communication in interaction
421(236)
Physician--patient visits
423(1)
26 Before the `official diagnosis': a focus on prediagnostic statements
423(20)
Thomas Spranz-Fogasy
27 After the diagnosis: news disclosures in long-term cancer care
443(16)
Karen S. Schaepe
Douglas W. Maynard
28 Managing hopeful moments: initiating and responding to delicate concerns about illness and health
459(18)
Wayne A. Beach
29 Medication and morality: analysis of medical visits to address chronic pain
477(13)
Felicia Roberts
Jennifer S. Kramer
30 The role of the electronic patient record in the clinical consultation
490(16)
Deborah Swinglehurst
Celia Roberts
Managing linguistic and cultural diversity
506(1)
31 Provider-patient communication about complementary and alternative medicine
506(14)
Evelyn Y. Ho
Christopher J. Koenig
32 Negotiation of health, illness, and treatment in Korean Oriental medical discourse
520(19)
Ki-tae Kim
33 Midwives' communicative expertise in obstetric ultrasound encounters
539(18)
Srikant Sarangi
Heidi Gilstad
34 Genetic counseling in multicultural and multilingual contexts
557(16)
Olga Zayts
Alison Pilnick
35 Interpreting in the healthcare setting: access in cross-linguistic communication
573(13)
Claudia V. Angelelli
Ethics in action
586(1)
36 The contribution of provider-patient communication to health disparities
586(14)
Carma L. Bylund
Emily B. Peterson
37 Analyzing ethics-in-interaction in medical decision-making
600(15)
Ellen Barton
Andrew Winckles
38 Physician--patient communication about cancer clinical trials
615(14)
Richard F. Brown
39 Medical interaction analysis systems: coding challenges when applied to communication in palliative care
629(13)
Lee Ellington
McKenzie Carlisle
Maija Reblin
40 Donation solicitation in interaction: telephone requests for human tissue donations
642(15)
Elizabeth M. Bishop
Index 657
Heidi E. Hamilton is Professor and Chair in the Department of Linguistics, Georgetown University, USA. Wen-ying Sylvia Chou is a Program Director in the Health Communication and Informatics Research Branch at the National Cancer Institute, USA.