PMID: 6105570Sep 6, 1980Paper

Should skills in communicating with patients be taught in medical schools?

Lancet
R Sanson-Fisher, P Maguire

Abstract

Doctors' skills in communication affect the adequacy of their clinical interviews, their patients' satisfaction, recall of offered advice, compliance, and the impact of potentially distressing medical and surgical procedures. Yet traditional clinical courses do not include formal teaching in these skills and several reasons probably account for this. Recent research has demonstrated that training in communication skills is both feasible and effective. It should become an integral part of medical education.

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Citations

Mar 1, 1989·Journal of General Internal Medicine·J O WoolliscroftB Templeton
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Jan 1, 1985·Social Science & Medicine·P Maguire
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