Richard M Frankel
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 197311 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Richard M Frankel |
| PRENOMES | Richard M |
| SOBRENOME | Frankel |
| ASSINATURA | FRANKEL R M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Richard L. Roudebush VA Medical Center |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4132-4506 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 80 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1975 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Trust As the Foundation for Informed Decision‐Making in Prenatal Genetic Screening and Diagnostic Testing
Investigating feelings of imposterism in first‐year medical student narratives
The Association Between Reintegration, Perceptions of Health and Flourishing During Transition from Military to Civilian Life Among Veterans with Invisible Injuries
Veterans with mental health or cognitive conditions who are separating from military service often face challenges transitioning to civilian life. However, questions remain about the relationship between reintegration and key psychosocial and well-being outcomes for veteran populations with invisible injuries soon after military separation. We investigated cross-sectional relationships between reintegration difficulties and health and well-being …
Modeling Contingency in Veteran Community Reintegration
Researchers need approaches for analyzing complex phenomena when assessing contingency relationships where specific conditions explain an outcome only when combined with other conditions. Using a mixed methods design, we paired configurational methods and qualitative thematic analysis to model contingency in veteran community reintegration outcomes, identifying combinations of conditions that led to success or lack of success in community reinteg…
Human Virtuality and Digital Life
This book is a psychoanalytic and philosophical exploration of how the digital is transforming our perception of the world and our understanding of ourselves. Drawing on examples from everyday life, myth, and popular culture, this book argues that virtual reality is only the latest instantiation of the phenomenon of the virtual, which is intrinsic to human being. It illuminates what is at stake in our understanding of the relationship between the…
Reflecting on shared decision making
BACKGROUND: Reflecting ("stop-and-think") before rating may help patients consider the quality of shared decision making (SDM) and mitigate ceiling/halo effects that limit the performance of self-reported SDM measures. METHODS: We asked a diverse patient sample from the United States to reflect on their care before completing the 3-item CollaboRATE SDM measure. Study 1 focused on rephrasing CollaboRATE items to promote reflection before each item…
Challenges with Delivering Gender-Specific and Comprehensive Primary Care to Women Veterans
Digital Melancholy
The digital revolution is having a profound impact on our psychic lives, yet it is difficult to find ways to address its impact that do not break down into a polarization of “technology is all good/technology is all bad.” My aim is to break through that dichotomy by using Freud's landmark essay “Mourning and Melancholia” to explore the idea that the increasing digitization of everyday life has the potential to complicate how we mourn the lost obj…
Rooting Inquiry in Tradition
The baraza is a customary form of community assembly in East Africa. We examined the use of the health baraza as a process that can improve data collection and deepen community understanding of sociocultural issues surrounding HIV/AIDS. In the evaluation of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID)-Academic Model for Prevention and Treatment of HIV/AIDS Partnership (USAID-AMPATH) in Kenya, investigators facilitated mabaraza (…
I've heard wonderful things about you'
This investigation was motivated by physician reports that patient compliments often raise 'red flags' for them, raising questions about whether compliments are being used in the service of achieving some kind of advantage. Our goal was to understand physician discomfort with patient compliments through analyses of audiotaped surgeon-patient encounters. Using conversation analysis, we demonstrate that both the placement and design of compliments …
Triangulating' Ampath
Clinical programmes are typically evaluated on operational performance metrics of cost, quality and outcomes. Measures of patient satisfaction are used to assess the experience of receiving care, but other perspectives, including those of staff and communities, are not often sought or used to assess and improve programmes. For strategic planning, the Kenyan HIV/AIDS programme AMPATH (Academic Model Providing Access to Healthcare) sought to evalua…
“It's Not What You Say …”
BACKGROUND: Excellent communication between surgeons and patients is critical to helping patients to make informed decisions and is a key component of both high quality of care and patient satisfaction. Understanding racial disparities in communication is essential to provide quality care to all patients. OBJECTIVE: To examine the content and process of informed decision-making (IDM) between orthopedic surgeons and elderly white versus African Am…
The Meaning and Significance of Self-Management Among Socioeconomically Vulnerable Older Adults
Improved understanding of the role of social context in expectations regarding aging, and awareness of and priorities for self-management, could lead to improvements in self-management support and thus chronic care outcomes
A Better Idea for Communicating with Patients about Costs
Underuse: Do Patients with Chronic Illnesses Tell Their Doctors?" raises a number of important questions about the cost of treatment and the patient-physician relationship. When is it appropriate to talk with patients about their ability to pay for medical treatments? Who should raise the issue, the physician or the patient? Are there more and less effective ways of asking and disclosing information about ability to pay for medical treatment
Making the Case for a Qualitative Study of Medical Errors in Primary Care
In the interest of publicizing examples of funded qualitative health research, the authors share a proposal to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality in Washington, D.C., in which they sought to elicit patient stories of preventable problems in their primary health care that were associated with psychological or physical harms. These stories would allow for the construction of a tentative typology of errors and harms as experienced by pat…
Recruiting Physicians for Office-Based Research
OBJECTIVES: Research conducted in community outpatient offices can provide insight into the common experiences of patients and physicians. However, recruiting physicians to participate in office-based research is challenging and few descriptions of methods that have been used to successfully recruit random samples of physicians are available. This article describes recruitment strategies utilized in a project that achieved high rates of participa…
The Introduction of the Older Patient's Problems in the Medical Visit
In this study of 100 diabetes patients 60 years old or older making return medical visits, 56% of patients reported one or more important medical problems that were never raised with their doctor. Sixty percent of patients reported important psychosocial problems that were never raised. One quarter of all patients were not able to raise even modest agendas of medical problems during the visit. These gaps in doctor-patient communication potentiall…
Quantitative and qualitative approaches to the evaluation of the medical dialogue
The Effect of Physician Behavior on the Collection of Data
Determining the patient's major reasons for seeking care is of critical importance in a successful medical encounter. To study the physician's role in soliciting and developing the patient's concerns at the outset of a clinical encounter, 74 office visits were recorded. In only 17 (23%) of the visits was the patient provided the opportunity to complete his or her opening statement of concerns. In 51 (69%) of the visits the physician interrupted t…
From sentence to sequence
(1984). From sentence to sequence: Understanding the medical encounter through microinteractional analysis. Discourse Processes: Vol. 7, Physicians and Patients in Social Interaction: Medical Encounters as a Discourse Process, pp. 135-170
A special invited issue
Rules and Laws in Sociology
From sentence to sequence
(1984). From sentence to sequence: Understanding the medical encounter through microinteractional analysis. Discourse Processes: Vol. 7, Physicians and Patients in Social Interaction: Medical Encounters as a Discourse Process, pp. 135-170
Quantitative and qualitative approaches to the evaluation of the medical dialogue
The Meaning and Significance of Self-Management Among Socioeconomically Vulnerable Older Adults
Improved understanding of the role of social context in expectations regarding aging, and awareness of and priorities for self-management, could lead to improvements in self-management support and thus chronic care outcomes
I've heard wonderful things about you'
This investigation was motivated by physician reports that patient compliments often raise 'red flags' for them, raising questions about whether compliments are being used in the service of achieving some kind of advantage. Our goal was to understand physician discomfort with patient compliments through analyses of audiotaped surgeon-patient encounters. Using conversation analysis, we demonstrate that both the placement and design of compliments …
Rooting Inquiry in Tradition
The baraza is a customary form of community assembly in East Africa. We examined the use of the health baraza as a process that can improve data collection and deepen community understanding of sociocultural issues surrounding HIV/AIDS. In the evaluation of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID)-Academic Model for Prevention and Treatment of HIV/AIDS Partnership (USAID-AMPATH) in Kenya, investigators facilitated mabaraza (…
The Introduction of the Older Patient's Problems in the Medical Visit
In this study of 100 diabetes patients 60 years old or older making return medical visits, 56% of patients reported one or more important medical problems that were never raised with their doctor. Sixty percent of patients reported important psychosocial problems that were never raised. One quarter of all patients were not able to raise even modest agendas of medical problems during the visit. These gaps in doctor-patient communication potentiall…
A special invited issue
Modeling Contingency in Veteran Community Reintegration
Researchers need approaches for analyzing complex phenomena when assessing contingency relationships where specific conditions explain an outcome only when combined with other conditions. Using a mixed methods design, we paired configurational methods and qualitative thematic analysis to model contingency in veteran community reintegration outcomes, identifying combinations of conditions that led to success or lack of success in community reinteg…
Human Virtuality and Digital Life
This book is a psychoanalytic and philosophical exploration of how the digital is transforming our perception of the world and our understanding of ourselves. Drawing on examples from everyday life, myth, and popular culture, this book argues that virtual reality is only the latest instantiation of the phenomenon of the virtual, which is intrinsic to human being. It illuminates what is at stake in our understanding of the relationship between the…
Making the Case for a Qualitative Study of Medical Errors in Primary Care
In the interest of publicizing examples of funded qualitative health research, the authors share a proposal to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality in Washington, D.C., in which they sought to elicit patient stories of preventable problems in their primary health care that were associated with psychological or physical harms. These stories would allow for the construction of a tentative typology of errors and harms as experienced by pat…
Rules and Laws in Sociology
The Effect of Physician Behavior on the Collection of Data
Determining the patient's major reasons for seeking care is of critical importance in a successful medical encounter. To study the physician's role in soliciting and developing the patient's concerns at the outset of a clinical encounter, 74 office visits were recorded. In only 17 (23%) of the visits was the patient provided the opportunity to complete his or her opening statement of concerns. In 51 (69%) of the visits the physician interrupted t…
From sentence to sequence
(1984). From sentence to sequence: Understanding the medical encounter through microinteractional analysis. Discourse Processes: Vol. 7, Physicians and Patients in Social Interaction: Medical Encounters as a Discourse Process, pp. 135-170
A special invited issue
Quantitative and qualitative approaches to the evaluation of the medical dialogue
The Introduction of the Older Patient's Problems in the Medical Visit
In this study of 100 diabetes patients 60 years old or older making return medical visits, 56% of patients reported one or more important medical problems that were never raised with their doctor. Sixty percent of patients reported important psychosocial problems that were never raised. One quarter of all patients were not able to raise even modest agendas of medical problems during the visit. These gaps in doctor-patient communication potentiall…
Recruiting Physicians for Office-Based Research
OBJECTIVES: Research conducted in community outpatient offices can provide insight into the common experiences of patients and physicians. However, recruiting physicians to participate in office-based research is challenging and few descriptions of methods that have been used to successfully recruit random samples of physicians are available. This article describes recruitment strategies utilized in a project that achieved high rates of participa…
Making the Case for a Qualitative Study of Medical Errors in Primary Care
In the interest of publicizing examples of funded qualitative health research, the authors share a proposal to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality in Washington, D.C., in which they sought to elicit patient stories of preventable problems in their primary health care that were associated with psychological or physical harms. These stories would allow for the construction of a tentative typology of errors and harms as experienced by pat…
A Better Idea for Communicating with Patients about Costs
Underuse: Do Patients with Chronic Illnesses Tell Their Doctors?" raises a number of important questions about the cost of treatment and the patient-physician relationship. When is it appropriate to talk with patients about their ability to pay for medical treatments? Who should raise the issue, the physician or the patient? Are there more and less effective ways of asking and disclosing information about ability to pay for medical treatment
“It's Not What You Say …”
BACKGROUND: Excellent communication between surgeons and patients is critical to helping patients to make informed decisions and is a key component of both high quality of care and patient satisfaction. Understanding racial disparities in communication is essential to provide quality care to all patients. OBJECTIVE: To examine the content and process of informed decision-making (IDM) between orthopedic surgeons and elderly white versus African Am…
The Meaning and Significance of Self-Management Among Socioeconomically Vulnerable Older Adults
Improved understanding of the role of social context in expectations regarding aging, and awareness of and priorities for self-management, could lead to improvements in self-management support and thus chronic care outcomes
Triangulating' Ampath
Clinical programmes are typically evaluated on operational performance metrics of cost, quality and outcomes. Measures of patient satisfaction are used to assess the experience of receiving care, but other perspectives, including those of staff and communities, are not often sought or used to assess and improve programmes. For strategic planning, the Kenyan HIV/AIDS programme AMPATH (Academic Model Providing Access to Healthcare) sought to evalua…
I've heard wonderful things about you'
This investigation was motivated by physician reports that patient compliments often raise 'red flags' for them, raising questions about whether compliments are being used in the service of achieving some kind of advantage. Our goal was to understand physician discomfort with patient compliments through analyses of audiotaped surgeon-patient encounters. Using conversation analysis, we demonstrate that both the placement and design of compliments …
Rooting Inquiry in Tradition
The baraza is a customary form of community assembly in East Africa. We examined the use of the health baraza as a process that can improve data collection and deepen community understanding of sociocultural issues surrounding HIV/AIDS. In the evaluation of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID)-Academic Model for Prevention and Treatment of HIV/AIDS Partnership (USAID-AMPATH) in Kenya, investigators facilitated mabaraza (…
Digital Melancholy
The digital revolution is having a profound impact on our psychic lives, yet it is difficult to find ways to address its impact that do not break down into a polarization of “technology is all good/technology is all bad.” My aim is to break through that dichotomy by using Freud's landmark essay “Mourning and Melancholia” to explore the idea that the increasing digitization of everyday life has the potential to complicate how we mourn the lost obj…
Challenges with Delivering Gender-Specific and Comprehensive Primary Care to Women Veterans
Reflecting on shared decision making
BACKGROUND: Reflecting ("stop-and-think") before rating may help patients consider the quality of shared decision making (SDM) and mitigate ceiling/halo effects that limit the performance of self-reported SDM measures. METHODS: We asked a diverse patient sample from the United States to reflect on their care before completing the 3-item CollaboRATE SDM measure. Study 1 focused on rephrasing CollaboRATE items to promote reflection before each item…
Human Virtuality and Digital Life
This book is a psychoanalytic and philosophical exploration of how the digital is transforming our perception of the world and our understanding of ourselves. Drawing on examples from everyday life, myth, and popular culture, this book argues that virtual reality is only the latest instantiation of the phenomenon of the virtual, which is intrinsic to human being. It illuminates what is at stake in our understanding of the relationship between the…
Modeling Contingency in Veteran Community Reintegration
Researchers need approaches for analyzing complex phenomena when assessing contingency relationships where specific conditions explain an outcome only when combined with other conditions. Using a mixed methods design, we paired configurational methods and qualitative thematic analysis to model contingency in veteran community reintegration outcomes, identifying combinations of conditions that led to success or lack of success in community reinteg…
The Association Between Reintegration, Perceptions of Health and Flourishing During Transition from Military to Civilian Life Among Veterans with Invisible Injuries
Veterans with mental health or cognitive conditions who are separating from military service often face challenges transitioning to civilian life. However, questions remain about the relationship between reintegration and key psychosocial and well-being outcomes for veteran populations with invisible injuries soon after military separation. We investigated cross-sectional relationships between reintegration difficulties and health and well-being …
Investigating feelings of imposterism in first‐year medical student narratives
Trust As the Foundation for Informed Decision‐Making in Prenatal Genetic Screening and Diagnostic Testing
Medicine (15 obras) · Psychology (15 obras) · Health care (9 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Nursing (7 obras) · Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Family medicine (6 obras) · Medical education (6 obras)