Titlebook: Clinically Applied Anthropology; Anthropologists in H Noel J. Chrisman,Thomas W. Maretzki Book 1982 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht

LIKEN

The Meaning of Hyper-Tensionheir patient’s illness, and then advise — prescribe — actions which will lead to the sick regaining their health. In the midst of this recounting, questioning, and advising, it seems strange that problems of communication would arise, but apparently they do. Issues surrounding the transmission of in

Silent-Ischemia

An Approach to the Resolution of Mexican-American Resistance to Diagnostic and Remedial Pediatric Hetern (cosmopolitan, international) medicine existed, they were rooted in the ways of reticent populations. Anthropologists, particularly those working in early international public health programs, shared this view. We believed that the answers to most problems of acceptance lay in penetrating healt

exclusice

curriculum

Long-Term Psychiatric Clients in an American Community: Some Sociocultural Factors in Chronic Mental 1973). Caudill encountered sociocultural systems among psychiatric patients and staff, documenting their influence on the experience of hospital treatment. Henry focused more on individual patients and their families, exploring the interpersonal and psychodynamic factors which contributed to psycho

婴儿

Social Institutions and Disease Transmissionase, but medicine itself belongs much more to the realm of the social sciences because the goal is social. Medicine, by promoting health and preventing illness, endeavors to keep individuals adjusted to their environment as useful and contented members of society. Or by restoring health and rehabili

细颈瓶

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-25414-7udies of the Person, La Jolla, California); and from the development and institutionalization of two new primary care professions, Family Medicine and the Physician’s Assistant, as specialists in the comprehensive and continuous treatment of the whole person and family.

Assemble

欺骗手段

Misgiving

GROWL

Witch Doctor’s Legacy: Some Anthropological Implications for the Practice of Clinical Medicines, rather than the patient’s. We must begin with sensitizing the biomedical practitioner to the cultural and social concomitants of disease, and to the ways in which other types of healers (representing other types of systems) cope with them.