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  1.  11
    Treading on hallowed ground.Dr Mark D. Williams & Charles B. Rodning - 1996 - Journal of Medical Humanities 17 (2):103-118.
  2.  17
    Treading on hallowed ground.Mark D. Williams & Charles B. Rodning - 1996 - Journal of Medical Humanities 17 (2):103-118.
  3.  22
    Coping with ambiguity and uncertainty in patient-physician relationships: I. Leadership of a physician. [REVIEW]Charles B. Rodning - 1992 - Journal of Medical Humanities 13 (2):91-101.
    A patient-physician relationship provides a milieu for a patient to achieve healing, solace, and reintegration of personhood. A patient's primary physician assumes a leadership role in that regard, coordinating and facilitating a regimen of analysis and therapy. The quality, quantity, and rapidity of technological advancements in the delivery of medical care, render any individual physician incomplete in terms of his ability to provide total care. Consequently, a succession of professional and paraprofessional personnel must be involved to maximize the care rendered. (...)
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  4.  19
    Coping with ambiguity and uncertainty in patient-physician relationships: II.Traditio argumentum respectus. [REVIEW]Charles B. Rodning - 1992 - Journal of Medical Humanities 13 (3):147-156.
    A methodology of argumentation and a perspective of incredulity are essential ingredients of all intellectual endeavor, including that associated with the art and science of medical care.Traditio argumentum respectus (tradition of respectful argumentation) as a principled system of assessing the validity of beliefs, opinions, perceptions, data, and knowledge, is worthy of practice and perpetuation, because assessments of validity are susceptible to incompleteness, incorrectness, and misinterpretation. Since the latter may lead to ambiguity, uncertainty, anxiety, and animosity among the individuals (patients and (...)
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  5.  42
    Coping with ambiguity and uncertainty in patient-physician relationships: III. Negotiation. [REVIEW]Charles B. Rodning - 1992 - Journal of Medical Humanities 13 (4):211-222.
    Since beliefs, interests, needs and values vary among individuals, potential for conflict or dispute exists in all areas of human endeavor, including a patient-physician relationship. Conflict- or dispute-resolution requires diligent and directed negotiation, which ideally is amicable, efficient, and sustainable, if the participants acknowledge the identity, individuality, and integrity of all parties involved. In this essay a concept ofprincipled negotiation is extrapolated to a patient-physician relationship and is exemplified by a case study. In addition, the validity of a concept oftract (...)
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