Difference between revisions of "Ruusuvuori2005c"

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m (SaulAlbert moved page Ruusuvuori2005 to Ruusuvuori2005c without leaving a redirect: testing)
 
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|BibType=ARTICLE
 
|BibType=ARTICLE
 
|Author(s)=Johanna Ruusuvuori
 
|Author(s)=Johanna Ruusuvuori
|Title=Comparing homeopathic and general practice consultations: The case of problem presentation
+
|Title=Comparing homeopathic and general practice consultations: the case of problem presentation
 
|Tag(s)=EMCA; general practice; homeopathy; problem presentation; comparison; conversation analysis; social interaction
 
|Tag(s)=EMCA; general practice; homeopathy; problem presentation; comparison; conversation analysis; social interaction
 
|Key=Ruusuvuori2005c
 
|Key=Ruusuvuori2005c
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|Journal=Communication & Medicine
 
|Journal=Communication & Medicine
 
|Volume=2
 
|Volume=2
|Pages=123-136
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|Number=2
|Note=Special issue ‘Professional theories and institutional interaction’
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|Pages=123–136
 +
|URL=https://www.degruyter.com/view/j/come.1.2005.2.issue-2/come.2005.2.2.123/come.2005.2.2.123.xml
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|DOI=10.1515/come.2005.2.2.123
 
|Abstract=Both general practice and homeopathic consultations are organized around the key task of treating patients’ health-related problems. Despite their different theories of healing, interactions between professionals and patients in both share many features, though there are also clear differences in the ways in which patients and professionals go about the process of problem solving. This paper compares the ways in which a specific activity, the delivery and reception of the reason for the visit, is managed in these two institutional environments. Through the comparison, it discusses ways in which participants are informed by the different theories of healing and ‘ideal’ models of interaction in their activities at the consultation, and points at some discrepancies between theories on treatment and theories on interaction. Furthermore, the paper shows how other contextual features, such as the institutionalized structure of a service encounter, may be consequential for the interaction analyzed. Finally, the paper discusses the potential benefits of this analysis to the practices studied.
 
|Abstract=Both general practice and homeopathic consultations are organized around the key task of treating patients’ health-related problems. Despite their different theories of healing, interactions between professionals and patients in both share many features, though there are also clear differences in the ways in which patients and professionals go about the process of problem solving. This paper compares the ways in which a specific activity, the delivery and reception of the reason for the visit, is managed in these two institutional environments. Through the comparison, it discusses ways in which participants are informed by the different theories of healing and ‘ideal’ models of interaction in their activities at the consultation, and points at some discrepancies between theories on treatment and theories on interaction. Furthermore, the paper shows how other contextual features, such as the institutionalized structure of a service encounter, may be consequential for the interaction analyzed. Finally, the paper discusses the potential benefits of this analysis to the practices studied.
 
}}
 
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Latest revision as of 10:49, 3 November 2019

Ruusuvuori2005c
BibType ARTICLE
Key Ruusuvuori2005c
Author(s) Johanna Ruusuvuori
Title Comparing homeopathic and general practice consultations: the case of problem presentation
Editor(s)
Tag(s) EMCA, general practice, homeopathy, problem presentation, comparison, conversation analysis, social interaction
Publisher
Year 2005
Language English
City
Month
Journal Communication & Medicine
Volume 2
Number 2
Pages 123–136
URL Link
DOI 10.1515/come.2005.2.2.123
ISBN
Organization
Institution
School
Type
Edition
Series
Howpublished
Book title
Chapter

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Abstract

Both general practice and homeopathic consultations are organized around the key task of treating patients’ health-related problems. Despite their different theories of healing, interactions between professionals and patients in both share many features, though there are also clear differences in the ways in which patients and professionals go about the process of problem solving. This paper compares the ways in which a specific activity, the delivery and reception of the reason for the visit, is managed in these two institutional environments. Through the comparison, it discusses ways in which participants are informed by the different theories of healing and ‘ideal’ models of interaction in their activities at the consultation, and points at some discrepancies between theories on treatment and theories on interaction. Furthermore, the paper shows how other contextual features, such as the institutionalized structure of a service encounter, may be consequential for the interaction analyzed. Finally, the paper discusses the potential benefits of this analysis to the practices studied.

Notes