Bebe Lavin
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 215317 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Bebe Lavin |
| PRENOMES | Bebe |
| SOBRENOME | Lavin |
| ASSINATURA | LAVIN B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Kent State University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1977 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1990 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Women's Work, Families, and Health
The growth of the sociology graduate program at Kent State University
Change in Student Physicians' Views on Authority Relationships with Patients
Bebe Lavin, Marie Haug, Linda Liska Belgrave, Naomi Breslau, Change in Student Physicians' Views on Authority Relationships with Patients, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 28, No. 3 (Sep., 1987), pp. 258-272
Medicine and the Management of Living
Consumerism in Medicine
Chapter One Power and Health Chapter Two Legitimative Power Chapter Three Gathering the Evidence Chapter Four The Realities of Public Challenge and Physician Responses Chapter Five Reasons Why -- The Public Chapter Six Reasons Why -- The Physicians Chapter Seven Consumerism and Physician Utilization Chapter Eight Identifying Consumerism's Effects Chapter Nine Consumerism in Medicine References Appendices
Practitioner or Patient - Who's in Charge
Traditionally, the sociological concept of the relationship between practitioner and patient has been the sick role, in which the physician as practitioner is in charge, and the patient is obligated to cooperate with the physician's prescribed regimen. More recently, this power relationship has been redefined by some from a consumerist perspective, in which physician and patient bargain over the terms of the relationship. Although each brings dif…
Comment on a Comment
The Public and Care by Non-Physicians
In an effort to resolve what some define as a crisis in health care, medical paraprofessionals have become an increasing part of the primary care scene. As the training and use of paraprofessionals expands there has been growing insistence that much of what office-based physicians do could be handled as well or better by these non-physicians. If it is health policy to encourage the use of paraprofessionals to alleviate the shortages and maldistri…
Can Computer-Assisted Instruction Make a Difference
sociology course when used as a tutorial device. The question of the value of such programs takes on importance as technologies become available and are considered means for instructors to be innovative as well as responsive to student needs. Analysis of data indicates students who made use of the self-testing computer program perfbrmed better than nonusers on examinations covering this material. However, level of student ability and pattern of u…
Public Challenge of Physician Authority
A sample survey of the public in a midwestern state substantiates the existence of widespread challenges to the authority of physicians, a phenomenon previously reported only impressionistically in the media. Attitudes tending to reject physicians' right to direct their interaction with patients characterized more than half the sample and were related to younger age, higher educational level, and greater health knowledge, with a consumerist and a…
Method of Payment for Medical Care and Public Attitudes Toward Physician Authority
Self-Care
Practitioner or Patient - Who's in Charge
Traditionally, the sociological concept of the relationship between practitioner and patient has been the sick role, in which the physician as practitioner is in charge, and the patient is obligated to cooperate with the physician's prescribed regimen. More recently, this power relationship has been redefined by some from a consumerist perspective, in which physician and patient bargain over the terms of the relationship. Although each brings dif…
Change in Student Physicians' Views on Authority Relationships with Patients
Bebe Lavin, Marie Haug, Linda Liska Belgrave, Naomi Breslau, Change in Student Physicians' Views on Authority Relationships with Patients, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 28, No. 3 (Sep., 1987), pp. 258-272
Can Computer-Assisted Instruction Make a Difference
sociology course when used as a tutorial device. The question of the value of such programs takes on importance as technologies become available and are considered means for instructors to be innovative as well as responsive to student needs. Analysis of data indicates students who made use of the self-testing computer program perfbrmed better than nonusers on examinations covering this material. However, level of student ability and pattern of u…
Method of Payment for Medical Care and Public Attitudes Toward Physician Authority
The growth of the sociology graduate program at Kent State University
Self-Care
Self-Care
Method of Payment for Medical Care and Public Attitudes Toward Physician Authority
Public Challenge of Physician Authority
A sample survey of the public in a midwestern state substantiates the existence of widespread challenges to the authority of physicians, a phenomenon previously reported only impressionistically in the media. Attitudes tending to reject physicians' right to direct their interaction with patients characterized more than half the sample and were related to younger age, higher educational level, and greater health knowledge, with a consumerist and a…
Comment on a Comment
The Public and Care by Non-Physicians
In an effort to resolve what some define as a crisis in health care, medical paraprofessionals have become an increasing part of the primary care scene. As the training and use of paraprofessionals expands there has been growing insistence that much of what office-based physicians do could be handled as well or better by these non-physicians. If it is health policy to encourage the use of paraprofessionals to alleviate the shortages and maldistri…
Can Computer-Assisted Instruction Make a Difference
sociology course when used as a tutorial device. The question of the value of such programs takes on importance as technologies become available and are considered means for instructors to be innovative as well as responsive to student needs. Analysis of data indicates students who made use of the self-testing computer program perfbrmed better than nonusers on examinations covering this material. However, level of student ability and pattern of u…
Practitioner or Patient - Who's in Charge
Traditionally, the sociological concept of the relationship between practitioner and patient has been the sick role, in which the physician as practitioner is in charge, and the patient is obligated to cooperate with the physician's prescribed regimen. More recently, this power relationship has been redefined by some from a consumerist perspective, in which physician and patient bargain over the terms of the relationship. Although each brings dif…
Consumerism in Medicine
Chapter One Power and Health Chapter Two Legitimative Power Chapter Three Gathering the Evidence Chapter Four The Realities of Public Challenge and Physician Responses Chapter Five Reasons Why -- The Public Chapter Six Reasons Why -- The Physicians Chapter Seven Consumerism and Physician Utilization Chapter Eight Identifying Consumerism's Effects Chapter Nine Consumerism in Medicine References Appendices
Medicine and the Management of Living
The growth of the sociology graduate program at Kent State University
Change in Student Physicians' Views on Authority Relationships with Patients
Bebe Lavin, Marie Haug, Linda Liska Belgrave, Naomi Breslau, Change in Student Physicians' Views on Authority Relationships with Patients, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 28, No. 3 (Sep., 1987), pp. 258-272
Women's Work, Families, and Health
Medicine (8 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Nursing (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Business (3 obras) · Health care (3 obras) · Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare (3 obras)