UID:
edoccha_9960073565102883
Format:
1 online resource (59 p.)
ISBN:
0-12-800543-2
Content:
Health Communication in Traditional Chinese Medicine Cardiology presents an overview of health communications including history, cardiovascular prevalence and role of Chinese medicine, interpersonal communications between practitioners and patients, and explores methods in epidemiology to follow symptom, diagnostic, treatment and follow-up patterns in the clinic. The book integrates the role of Chinese medicine in public health efforts, classifying the identity of the practitioner and the needs of certain patient types who require this kind of matching for better health and r
Note:
Description based upon print version of record.
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Front Cover; Health Communications in Traditional Chinese Medicine Cardiology; Copyright Page; Dedication; Acknowledgments; Contents; Introduction; Approving Agencies; Course Description; Course Objectives; I. Rationale for Health Communications; 1 History of Health Communications; Chapter Objectives; 1.1 Part 1: History of Public Health; 1.1.1 Lesson 1: History of Public Health; 1.1.1.1 Notables of Ancient China; 1.1.1.1.1 Huang di Nei jing; 1.1.1.1.2 Hua Tuo; 1.1.1.2 Pandemics and Epidemics; 1.1.1.2.1 Spontaneous Generation; 1.1.1.2.2 Miasma Theory; 1.1.1.2.3 Germ Theory
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1.1.1.2.4 Medical Scientists and Their Discoveries1.2 Part 2: History of Cardiovascular Medicine; 1.2.1 Huang di Nei jing; 1.2.2 Developments Through the Centuries; 1.3 Part 3: Introduction to Health Communications for Chinese Medicine Practitioners; 1.3.1 The Basics; 1.3.2 Health Literacy; Notes; 2 Key Elements and Scientific Theories; Chapter Objectives; 2.1 Part 1: Key Elements; 2.2 Part 2: Public Health Research Theories; 2.3 Part 3: Mass Communications Theories; 2.4 Part 4: Marketing-Based Models; 2.5 Part 5: Models for Strategic Behavior and Social Change Communications; Notes
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3 Cardiovascular Disease Prevalence and Traditional Chinese MedicineChapter Objectives; 3.1 Part 1: Heart Disease; 3.2 Part 2: Chinese Medicine and Cardiovascular Disease Treatment; Notes; II. Interpersonal Communications; 4 Health Provider and Patient Types; Chapter Objectives; 4.1 Part 1: 4 Main Health Provider Types; 4.1.1 Authoritative; 4.1.2 Institutional; 4.1.3 Intellectual; 4.1.4 Supportive; 4.2 Part 2: 4 Main Patient Types; 4.2.1 Skeptical; 4.2.2 Intellectual; 4.2.3 Flexible and Explorative; 4.2.4 Passive; 4.3 Part 3: 14 Main Patient Characteristics; 4.3.1 Manipulative
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4.3.2 Demanding4.3.3 Angry; 4.3.4 Noncompliant; 4.3.5 Depression; 4.3.6 Malingering; 4.3.7 Know-It-All; 4.3.8 Geriatric Patients; 4.3.9 Direct; 4.3.10 Psychosomatic; 4.3.11 Chronic Pain; 4.3.12 Terminal Patients; 4.3.13 Courageous; 4.3.14 Pleasant; 4.4 Part 4: Constitutional Theory; Notes; 5 Patient and Provider Communications; Chapter Objectives; 5.1 Part 1: Introduction to Social Support; 5.2 Part 2: Social Support Theories; 5.2.1 Social Support Theory; 5.2.2 Life Span Theory; 5.2.3 Relational Regulation Theory; Notes; 6 Palliative Care; Chapter Objectives; 6.1 Part 1: Introduction
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6.2 Part 2: Quality of Care6.3 Part 3: Provider Partnering; III. Caseload and Research; 7 Epidemiological Overview; Chapter Objectives; 7.1 Part 1: Introduction; 7.1.1 Correlation Does Not Mean Causation; 7.1.2 Bradford Hill Criteria; 7.2 Part 2: Research Studies and Goals; 7.3 Part 3: Kinds of Studies; 7.4 Part 4: Validity and Bias; 7.4.1 Validity; 7.4.2 Bias; Notes; 8 Research Methods for the Private Clinic; Chapter Objectives; 8.1 Part 1: Integrative Oriental Medicine Practice; 8.1.1 Development of Integrative Medicine; 8.2 Part 2: Research Methods
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8.2.1 Method 1: Recruiting New Patients to Study
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English
Additional Edition:
ISBN 0-12-800125-9
Additional Edition:
ISBN 1-306-54825-X
Language:
English
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