Miscellaneous amused views on topics in the domains of neuropsychiatric epidemiology, defined broadly to encompass the entire envirome and genome, including infective agents; alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs; traumatic events; you name it. Comments welcome. Will be moderated by a volunteer among one of our MSU program's chief fellows or alum.
"I see" might serve better than "I understand" to acknowledge that one is listening to the patient, sidestepping the callousness associated with automatic usage of the term (as referenced in the article). Food for thought.
"I see" might serve better than "I understand" to acknowledge that one is listening to the patient, sidestepping the callousness associated with automatic usage of the term (as referenced in the article). Food for thought.
"I see" might serve better than "I understand" to acknowledge that one is listening to the patient, sidestepping the callousness associated with automatic usage of the term (as referenced in the article). Food for thought.
ReplyDeleteMadhur Chandra:
ReplyDelete"I see" might serve better than "I understand" to acknowledge that one is listening to the patient, sidestepping the callousness associated with automatic usage of the term (as referenced in the article). Food for thought.