A Patient That Changed Our Practice

Safety I to Safety II: A Paradigm Shift or More Work as Imagined?; Comment on “False Dawns and New Horizons in Patient Safety Research and Practice”

In their editorial, Mannion and Braithwaite contend that the approach to solving the problem of unsafe care, Safety I, is flawed and requires a shift in thinking to what they are calling Safety II. We have reservations as to whether by itself the shift from Safety I to Safety II is sufficient. Perhaps our failure to improve outcomes in the field of patient safety and quality lies less in our ap...

Exploring the Dimensions of Doctor-Patient Relationship in Clinical Practice in Hospital Settings

The Doctor-Patient Relationship (DPR) is a complex concept in the medical sociology in which patients voluntarily approach a doctor and thus become a part of a contract in which they tends to abide with the doctor’s guidance. Globally, the DPR has changed drastically over the years owing to the commercialization and privatization of the health sector. Furthermore, the dynamics of the DPR has sh...

The Impact of Empathy Training Workshops on Empathic Practice of Family Physicians of Jahrom University of Medical Sciences

Introduction: Empathy is a component of patient care. There is general agreement that empathy is crucial in physician-patient relationship and thus an important issue in medical education. We tested whether an empathy training workshop for family physicians could improve their empathic practice rated by patients. Methods: This was a quasi-experimental pre-test/post-test study and was performed...

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A PATIENT THAT CHANGED OUR PRACTICE Compartment syndrome during an ischaemic forearm exercise test