The Routledge Handbook of Language and Health Communication consists of forty chapters that provide a broad, comprehensive, and systematic overview of the role that linguistics plays within health communication research and its applications. The Handbook is divided into three sections: Individuals' everyday health communication Health professionals' communicative practices Patient-provider communication in interaction Special attention is given to cross-cutting themes, including the role of technology in health communication, narrative, and observations of authentic, naturally-occurring…mehr
The Routledge Handbook of Language and Health Communication consists of forty chapters that provide a broad, comprehensive, and systematic overview of the role that linguistics plays within health communication research and its applications. The Handbook is divided into three sections: Individuals' everyday health communication Health professionals' communicative practices Patient-provider communication in interaction Special attention is given to cross-cutting themes, including the role of technology in health communication, narrative, and observations of authentic, naturally-occurring contexts. The chapters are written by international authorities representing a wide range of perspectives and approaches. Building on established work with cutting-edge studies on the changing health communication landscape, this volume will be an essential reference for all those involved in health communication and applied linguistics research and practice.
Heidi E. Hamilton is Professor and Chair in the Department of Linguistics, Georgetown University, USA. Wen-ying Sylvia Chou is a Program Director in the Health Communication and Informatics Research Branch at the National Cancer Institute, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Heidi E.Hamilton Wen-ying SylviaChou; Part 1 Individuals' everyday health communication; Chapter 1 Health communication 'noise' Nancy J.Burke Judith C.Barker; Chapter 2 Speaking your health Mark R.Luborsky; Chapter 3 Perceived risk and health risk communication Erika A.Waters AmyMcQueen Linda D.Cameron; Chapter 4 If numbers could speak ChristinaZarcadoolas WendyVaughon; Chapter 5 Corpus linguistics and evidence-based health communication Paul Crawford BrianBrown KevinHarvey; Chapter 6 A linguistic analysis of diabetes patients' talk UllaConnor KathrynLauten; Chapter 7 Health risks and mediated discourse Rodney H.Jones; Chapter 8 Contesting chemotherapy amputation and prosthesis VaidehiRamanathan; Chapter 9 Alzheimer's diagnosis on trial Peter A.Lichtenberg Mark R.Luborsky; Chapter 10 Applied linguistics as a resource for understanding and advancing health literacy DonaldRubin; Chapter 11 Health disparities research and practice Sherrie FlyntWallington; Chapter 12 Web 2.0 and the changing health communication environment AbbyPrestin Wen-ying SylviaChou; Chapter 13 Interaction in online support groups WykeStommel JoyceLamerichs; Chapter 14 Quality and usefulness of written communication for patients RosemaryClerehan; Chapter 15 Persuasion vs. information in direct-to-consumer advertising of prescription drugs Peter J.Schulz UweHartung; Part 2 Health professionals' communicative practices; Chapter 16 Why read and write in the clinic? RitaCharon; Chapter 17 Presencing in the context of enhancing patient well-being in nursing care SallyCandlin Christopher N.Candlin; Chapter 18 Transforming medical school culture Richard M.Frankel ElainaChen; Chapter 19 Communication skills training for resident physicians BenjaminBlatt Noemi AliceSpinazzi LarrieGreenberg; Chapter 20 Teaching medical students to become discourse analysts Mei-huiTsai Feng-hwaLu Richard M.Frankel; Chapter 21 Exploring communicative interactions between visitors and assisted-living residents with dementia BoydDavis MargaretMaclagan DenaShenk; Chapter 22 Healthcare team communication Melinda M.Villagran Paula K.Baldwin; Chapter 23 The interpenetration of communicative contexts Aaron V.Cicourel; Chapter 24 Mental healthcare professionals' role performance Branca TellesRibeiro Diana de SouzaPinto Claudio GruberMann; Chapter 25 Clinical incident reporting incident investigation and incident disclosure RickIedema; Part 3 Patient-provider communication in interaction; Chapter 26 Before the 'official diagnosis' ThomasSpranz-Fogasy; Chapter 27 After the diagnosis Karen S.Schaepe Douglas W.Maynard; Chapter 28 Managing hopeful moments Wayne A.Beach; Chapter 29 Medication and morality FeliciaRoberts Jennifer S.Kramer; Chapter 30 The role of the electronic patient record in the clinical consultation DeborahSwinglehurst CeliaRoberts; Chapter 31 Provider-patient communication about complementary and alternative medicine Evelyn Y.Ho Christopher J.Koenig; Chapter 32 Negotiation of health illness and treatment in Korean Oriental medical discourse Ki-taeKim; Chapter 33 Midwives' communicative expertise in obstetric ultrasound encounters SrikantSarangi HeidiGilstad; Chapter 34 Genetic counseling in multicultural and multilingual contexts OlgaZayts AlisonPilnick; Chapter 35 Interpreting in the healthcare setting Claudia V.Angelelli; Chapter 36 The contribution of provider-patient communication to health disparities Carma L.Bylund Emily B.Peterson; Chapter 37 Analyzing ethics-in-interaction in medical decision-making EllenBarton AndrewWinckles; Chapter 38 Physician-patient communication about cancer clinical trials Richard F.Brown; Chapter 39 Medical interaction analysis systems LeeEllington McKenzieCarlisle MaijaReblin; Chapter 40 Donation solicitation in interaction Elizabeth M.Bishop;
Introduction Heidi E.Hamilton Wen-ying SylviaChou; Part 1 Individuals' everyday health communication; Chapter 1 Health communication 'noise' Nancy J.Burke Judith C.Barker; Chapter 2 Speaking your health Mark R.Luborsky; Chapter 3 Perceived risk and health risk communication Erika A.Waters AmyMcQueen Linda D.Cameron; Chapter 4 If numbers could speak ChristinaZarcadoolas WendyVaughon; Chapter 5 Corpus linguistics and evidence-based health communication Paul Crawford BrianBrown KevinHarvey; Chapter 6 A linguistic analysis of diabetes patients' talk UllaConnor KathrynLauten; Chapter 7 Health risks and mediated discourse Rodney H.Jones; Chapter 8 Contesting chemotherapy amputation and prosthesis VaidehiRamanathan; Chapter 9 Alzheimer's diagnosis on trial Peter A.Lichtenberg Mark R.Luborsky; Chapter 10 Applied linguistics as a resource for understanding and advancing health literacy DonaldRubin; Chapter 11 Health disparities research and practice Sherrie FlyntWallington; Chapter 12 Web 2.0 and the changing health communication environment AbbyPrestin Wen-ying SylviaChou; Chapter 13 Interaction in online support groups WykeStommel JoyceLamerichs; Chapter 14 Quality and usefulness of written communication for patients RosemaryClerehan; Chapter 15 Persuasion vs. information in direct-to-consumer advertising of prescription drugs Peter J.Schulz UweHartung; Part 2 Health professionals' communicative practices; Chapter 16 Why read and write in the clinic? RitaCharon; Chapter 17 Presencing in the context of enhancing patient well-being in nursing care SallyCandlin Christopher N.Candlin; Chapter 18 Transforming medical school culture Richard M.Frankel ElainaChen; Chapter 19 Communication skills training for resident physicians BenjaminBlatt Noemi AliceSpinazzi LarrieGreenberg; Chapter 20 Teaching medical students to become discourse analysts Mei-huiTsai Feng-hwaLu Richard M.Frankel; Chapter 21 Exploring communicative interactions between visitors and assisted-living residents with dementia BoydDavis MargaretMaclagan DenaShenk; Chapter 22 Healthcare team communication Melinda M.Villagran Paula K.Baldwin; Chapter 23 The interpenetration of communicative contexts Aaron V.Cicourel; Chapter 24 Mental healthcare professionals' role performance Branca TellesRibeiro Diana de SouzaPinto Claudio GruberMann; Chapter 25 Clinical incident reporting incident investigation and incident disclosure RickIedema; Part 3 Patient-provider communication in interaction; Chapter 26 Before the 'official diagnosis' ThomasSpranz-Fogasy; Chapter 27 After the diagnosis Karen S.Schaepe Douglas W.Maynard; Chapter 28 Managing hopeful moments Wayne A.Beach; Chapter 29 Medication and morality FeliciaRoberts Jennifer S.Kramer; Chapter 30 The role of the electronic patient record in the clinical consultation DeborahSwinglehurst CeliaRoberts; Chapter 31 Provider-patient communication about complementary and alternative medicine Evelyn Y.Ho Christopher J.Koenig; Chapter 32 Negotiation of health illness and treatment in Korean Oriental medical discourse Ki-taeKim; Chapter 33 Midwives' communicative expertise in obstetric ultrasound encounters SrikantSarangi HeidiGilstad; Chapter 34 Genetic counseling in multicultural and multilingual contexts OlgaZayts AlisonPilnick; Chapter 35 Interpreting in the healthcare setting Claudia V.Angelelli; Chapter 36 The contribution of provider-patient communication to health disparities Carma L.Bylund Emily B.Peterson; Chapter 37 Analyzing ethics-in-interaction in medical decision-making EllenBarton AndrewWinckles; Chapter 38 Physician-patient communication about cancer clinical trials Richard F.Brown; Chapter 39 Medical interaction analysis systems LeeEllington McKenzieCarlisle MaijaReblin; Chapter 40 Donation solicitation in interaction Elizabeth M.Bishop;
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