Talking about Health – Why Communication Matters
Why Communication Matters
Paperback Engels 2009 9781405177566Samenvatting
Written by an award–winning researcher and professor whose work straddles the fields of communication and healthcare, 
 Talking About Health  explores the importance of health communication in the 21st century, and how it affects us all. 
    Organized around six key questions about health and communication:  How    Normal    am I? What are My    Risk    Factors? Why Don   t We Get    Care   ? Is the Public Good    Good    for Me? Who Profits from My Health? and What   s Politics Got to Do with It?  
  Provides readers with specific tools which which to better navigate the healthcare system  
  Translates what we know about communication and health into useful guidelines for everyday practice  
  Includes discussions of politics and healthcare, genetic testing, and alternative care  
  The author′s blog  http://whyhealthcommunication.com/whc—blog/  focuses on why communicating about health can make a difference in our health and our quality of life
Specificaties
Lezersrecensies
Inhoudsopgave
<p>1. Why Communicating about Health Matters.<br /> It Answers the Question, "Who Am I?"<br /> It Answers the Question, "Who s Responsible?"<br /> It Opens the Gate for "Resources"<br /> It Promotes (Mis)Understanding<br /> It Guides Effort, Emotion, and Excuse<br /> Summing It Up </p>
<p>2. How "Normal" Am I?<br /> Compared to the Numbers<br /> Compared to the Stories<br /> When It Comes to Poor Health<br /> When Choosing Alternative Treatments<br /> When We Don t Want to Know<br /> Summing It Up </p>
<p>3. What Are My "Risk" Factors?<br /> Our Response to Reward Cues<br /> Our Response to Punishment Cues<br /> How We View Novelty<br /> When We Procrastinate<br /> What God Has to Do with It<br /> Summing It Up </p>
<p>4. Why Don t We Get "Care"?<br /> Our Doctors Didn t Recommend It<br /> Family or Friends Don t Support It<br /> We Use Support Networks<br /> We re Managing Impressions<br /> We re too Optimistic or Fatalistic<br /> Summing It Up </p>
<p>5. Is the "Public Good" Good for Me?<br /> When We Have to "Tell"<br /> When Our Freedoms Are Limited<br /> When Safety Clashes with (E)Quality<br /> What Nonprofits Have to Do with It<br /> Why Public Health Matters<br /> Summing It Up </p>
<p>6. Who Profits from My Health?<br /> Pharma–, Cosme–, and Nutri–ceuticals<br /> The News, It Is an Industry<br /> The Entertainment Industry<br /> Band–Aids, Crutches and More Oh My!<br /> Who Benefits from Our Health Illiteracy?<br /> Summing It Up </p>
<p>7. What s Politics Got to Do with It?<br /> Medical Research and Disparities<br /> Political Agenda–setting and Priorities<br /> Religious Agendas and Priorities<br /> Medical Associations and Lobbyists<br /> Patient Advocacy<br /> Summing It Up </p>
<p>8. An Agenda for the Twenty–first Century: Increase Informed Choice and Consent, or "If I Ran the Circus "<br /> Make "Personalized Medicine" Personal<br /> Be Timely in the Telling<br /> Fill in the Blanks<br /> Track Your Health Report ( and Your Credit Report, Too)<br /> Stay Out of "The Big Muddy"<br /> Summing It Up <br /> A Final Thought</p>
<p>References.</p>
<p>Index.</p>
Rubrieken
- advisering
- algemeen management
- coaching en trainen
- communicatie en media
- economie
- financieel management
- inkoop en logistiek
- internet en social media
- it-management / ict
- juridisch
- leiderschap
- marketing
- mens en maatschappij
- non-profit
- ondernemen
- organisatiekunde
- personal finance
- personeelsmanagement
- persoonlijke effectiviteit
- projectmanagement
- psychologie
- reclame en verkoop
- strategisch management
- verandermanagement
- werk en loopbaan

