John D Stoeckle
Biographic Data
| ID | 337640 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John D Stoeckle |
| GIVEN NAMES | John D |
| FAMILY NAME | Stoeckle |
| SIGNATURE | STOECKLE J D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Massachusetts General Hospital |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 34 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 82 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 34 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Communication of Information about Illness
Peter McEwan: Thanks for the memories
A Caring and Teaching Organization The Ethical Lessons of the Hospital
O rganizations educate and train professionals, in settings that define and reflect professional values. Our medical schools educate and train students in becoming physicians; our hospitals do the same-in very different learning settings, however. Learning in the classroom or laboratory is largely about medicine's science. Learning in the wards and outpatient clinics of hospitals teaches students to care for patients. That care of the patient on …
A Caring and Teaching Organization: The Ethical Lessons of the Hospital
Medical Residents Evaluate Their Medical School Training in Psychosocial Care
A questionnaire was sent to all 77 general medical residents at one teaching hospital (18 primary care and 59 the traditional program), to investigate retrospectively their psychosocial training in medical school. 62 complete surveys (81%) were returned. The training was rated good by 62% of the residents and important for psychosocial practice by 45%. In ambulatory settings, supervisors were rated as supporting the doctor-patient relationship (7…
Advance Directives: Can Patients?? Stated Treatment Choices Be Used to Infer Unstated Choices
Advance directives have been widely endorsed as a method to match medical interventions to patients' preferences. However, applying advance directives to unspecified future decisions may be problematic. We wondered how well scenario-based treatment choices in advance directives can be used to infer other choices specified by the same patients. We asked 495 out-patients from the Massachusetts General Hospital to state 11 treatment choices in each …
The west ender
The last tenement, confronting community and urban renewal on Boston's west end
Treating the poor, a personal sojourn through the rise and fall of community mental health
The hippocratic predicament, affordability, access, and accountability in American medicine
On looking risk in the eye
On looking risk in the eye. J D StoeckleCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.80.10.1170 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Unique Encounters of the Medical Kind
medicine. The anthology is unusual as it presents an analytic review of the components of the patientphysician relation with interdisciplinary reflection on what is needed make that relationship a productive and successful one. Stoeckle's premise is that medicine's task is patient and that work, nothing is more important than the doctorpatient relation. This premise is reflected in the purposes of the anthology, which are address new goals and ol…
Photographing Medicine: Images and Power in Britain and America Since 1840
Corporatization and the Social Transformation of Doctoring
Corporatization of health care is dramatically transforming the medical workplace and profoundly altering the everyday work of the doctor. In this article, the authors discuss recent changes in U.S. health care and their impact on doctoring, and outline the major theoretical explanations of the social transformation of medical work under advanced capitalism. The adequacy of the prevailing view of professionalism (Freidson's notion of professional…
Relationship of Patients' Pain Reports to Their Requests in Two Medical Settings
Do patients' uncertainties about what their pain sensations mean influence their reports of pain? To study this question, patients' pain reports were examined within two hospital-based medical practices, a walk-in unit and a general medical practice, practices to which patients bring different uncertainties about their diagnosis and treatment. Patients' requests for medical help are a measure of such uncertainties. Within each practice requests o…
Plain Pictures of Plain Doctoring: Vernacular Expression in New Deal Medicine and Photography. 80 Photographs from the Farm Security Administration
Stoeckle and White have selected 80 superb photographs documenting the Farm Security Administration's innovative medical program that offered prepaid health care to low-income farm families, displaced tenant farmers and migrant workers
Affective Aspects of Clinical Reasoning: Their Importance in Assessment of Behavioral Diagnoses in Medical Patients
Physicians' expectations of patients' behavior are de facto aspects of clinical reasoning. Yet, for the most part, these aspects are not included in the modern paradigm of clinical decision making, which presumes that physicians should decide only on a normative probabilistic logic. If diagnostic cues are equivocal, physicians are more likely to be affected by the doctor-patient encounter from which they derive their expectations about patients' …
Ethnicity in the reported pain, emotional distress and requests of medical outpatients
Medical advice books: The search for the healthy body
Tips, status and sacrifice: Gift giving in the doctor-patient relationship
Death of the clinician: Requiem or Reveille
Attributions: Uses of Social Science Knowledge in the ‘Doctoring’ of Primary Care
Views from the clinic: Doctors, jobs and money in the U.S.A
Views from the clinic: Doctors, jobs and money in the U.S.A
Response to a review
The Distancing of Emotion in Ritual [and Comments and Reply]
There is an ambivalence toward ritual in social science. On the one hand, it is seen as immensely valuable to the individual and to society. On the other hand, there is an underlying feeling that ritual is impotent. This paper presents a theory of the distancing of emotion which integrates the positive and negative orientations toward ritual. The theory links ritual to the process of catharsis of repressed emotion, which subsumes the positive ori…
Information control and the micropolitics of health care: Summary of an ongoing research project
Tips, status and sacrifice: Gift giving in the doctor-patient relationship
Ethnicity in the reported pain, emotional distress and requests of medical outpatients
Medical advice books: The search for the healthy body
Communicating Aggrieved Feelings in the Patient's Initial Visit to a Medical Clinic
Magical Thinking, Modern Medicine, and the Curriculum
After Everyone Can Pay For Medical Care: Some Perspectives on Future Treatment and Practice
Associate Physician Massachusetts General Hospital, Associate in Medicine Harvard Medical School Assistant Professor of Sociology Brandeis University, Formerly Assistant Sociologist, Department of Psychiatry, Massachusetts General Hospital
Social work in a medical clinic: The nature and course of referrals to the social worker
Social work in a medical clinic: the nature and course of referrals to the social worker. J D Stoeckle, R Sittler, and G E DavidsonCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.56.9.1570 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Practical Lectures in Psychiatry for the Medical Practitioner
Interagency Relations in the Provision of Health Services: Tuberculosis Control in a Metropolitan Area
Non-physician health workers: Some problems and prospects
Information control and the micropolitics of health care: Summary of an ongoing research project
The Distancing of Emotion in Ritual [and Comments and Reply]
There is an ambivalence toward ritual in social science. On the one hand, it is seen as immensely valuable to the individual and to society. On the other hand, there is an underlying feeling that ritual is impotent. This paper presents a theory of the distancing of emotion which integrates the positive and negative orientations toward ritual. The theory links ritual to the process of catharsis of repressed emotion, which subsumes the positive ori…
Response to a review
Views from the clinic: Doctors, jobs and money in the U.S.A
Views from the clinic: Doctors, jobs and money in the U.S.A
Attributions: Uses of Social Science Knowledge in the ‘Doctoring’ of Primary Care
Tips, status and sacrifice: Gift giving in the doctor-patient relationship
Death of the clinician: Requiem or Reveille
Affective Aspects of Clinical Reasoning: Their Importance in Assessment of Behavioral Diagnoses in Medical Patients
Physicians' expectations of patients' behavior are de facto aspects of clinical reasoning. Yet, for the most part, these aspects are not included in the modern paradigm of clinical decision making, which presumes that physicians should decide only on a normative probabilistic logic. If diagnostic cues are equivocal, physicians are more likely to be affected by the doctor-patient encounter from which they derive their expectations about patients' …
Ethnicity in the reported pain, emotional distress and requests of medical outpatients
Medical advice books: The search for the healthy body
Plain Pictures of Plain Doctoring: Vernacular Expression in New Deal Medicine and Photography. 80 Photographs from the Farm Security Administration
Stoeckle and White have selected 80 superb photographs documenting the Farm Security Administration's innovative medical program that offered prepaid health care to low-income farm families, displaced tenant farmers and migrant workers
Corporatization and the Social Transformation of Doctoring
Corporatization of health care is dramatically transforming the medical workplace and profoundly altering the everyday work of the doctor. In this article, the authors discuss recent changes in U.S. health care and their impact on doctoring, and outline the major theoretical explanations of the social transformation of medical work under advanced capitalism. The adequacy of the prevailing view of professionalism (Freidson's notion of professional…
Relationship of Patients' Pain Reports to Their Requests in Two Medical Settings
Do patients' uncertainties about what their pain sensations mean influence their reports of pain? To study this question, patients' pain reports were examined within two hospital-based medical practices, a walk-in unit and a general medical practice, practices to which patients bring different uncertainties about their diagnosis and treatment. Patients' requests for medical help are a measure of such uncertainties. Within each practice requests o…
Unique Encounters of the Medical Kind
medicine. The anthology is unusual as it presents an analytic review of the components of the patientphysician relation with interdisciplinary reflection on what is needed make that relationship a productive and successful one. Stoeckle's premise is that medicine's task is patient and that work, nothing is more important than the doctorpatient relation. This premise is reflected in the purposes of the anthology, which are address new goals and ol…
Photographing Medicine: Images and Power in Britain and America Since 1840
On looking risk in the eye
On looking risk in the eye. J D StoeckleCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.80.10.1170 Published Online: October 07, 2011
The hippocratic predicament, affordability, access, and accountability in American medicine
Medicine (24 works) · Psychology (22 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Political science (9 works) · Family medicine (8 works) · Psychiatry (7 works) · Healthcare Policy and Management (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Law (5 works)