During team conference, think in terms of "bullets" of information.
Keep your statements short, precise.
Avoid emotionalism, if possible.
Stay objective.
Advice for all of us!
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
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Turn Down the Volume; Save Your Hearing
Speaking of Evidence-Based Treatment
"Unlike jurors, clinicians frequently must make decisions without the luxury of the totality of evidence. When we speak of evidence-based medicine, it is important to remember that available data may be incomplete, outdated, and of questionable relevance to particular patients, especially those excluded from randomized trials."Joseph P. Carrozza, Jr. MD.
"As we grow in learning, we more justly appreciate our dependence upon each other. The sum-total of medical knowledge is now so great and wide-spreading that it would be futile for one man to attempt to acquire, or for one man to assume that he has, even a good working knowledge of any large part of the whole. The very necessities of the case are driving practitioners into cooperation. The best interest of the patient is the only interest to be considered, and in order that the sick may benefit of advancing knowledge, union of forces is necessary."
Dr. William J. Mayo, Rush College of Medicine Commencement, 1910
Dr. William J. Mayo, Rush College of Medicine Commencement, 1910
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About Me
- Carley
- a certified member of the American Speech Hearing Association and licensed in the state of South Carolina
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The contents of this blog are entirely my own or have been selected by myself or by those directly supervised by me. This blog in no way is supported by the Medical University of South Carolina; and therefore represents only my views as a speech language pathologist.
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2 comments:
I did notice that I kept sighing when the nurses gave the patient's backgrounds because I felt so awful for them...I'll be sure to cut that out next time!
(That's funny. I didn't notice your sighing at all.)
I find that if I stick to what I have prepared (yep, almost reading it verbatim) I avoid saying something I haven't completely thought through.
And, this saves time.
Of course, I violate this "rule of thumb" on many occasions.
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