C
Charlotte Blease
Researcher at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Publications - 117
Citations - 2124
Charlotte Blease is an academic researcher from Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Mental health. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 90 publications receiving 1274 citations. Previous affiliations of Charlotte Blease include University of Leeds & Harvard University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Implications of Placebo and Nocebo Effects for Clinical Practice: Expert Consensus.
Andrea W M Evers,Luana Colloca,Charlotte Blease,Marco Annoni,Lauren Y. Atlas,Fabrizio Benedetti,Ulrike Bingel,Christian Büchel,Claudia M.B. Carvalho,Ben Colagiuri,Alia J. Crum,Paul Enck,Jens Gaab,Andrew L. Geers,Jeremy Howick,Karin B. Jensen,Irving Kirsch,Karin Meissner,Vitaly Napadow,Kaya J. Peerdeman,Amir Raz,Winfried Rief,Lene Vase,Tor D. Wager,Bruce E. Wampold,Katja Weimer,Katja Wiech,Ted J. Kaptchuk,Regine Klinger,John M. Kelley +29 more
TL;DR: This paper forms a first step towards developing evidence-based and ethical recommendations about the implications of placebo and nocebo research for medical practice, based on the current state of evidence and the consensus of experts.
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Too many friends, too few likes? Evolutionary psychology and Facebook depression
TL;DR: Selfhout et al. as mentioned in this paper defined "Facebook depression" as the affective result of spending too much time on the social networking site and defined it as the result of excessive time on Facebook.
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Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Primary Care: Exploratory Qualitative Study of UK General Practitioners' Views.
Charlotte Blease,Ted J. Kaptchuk,Michael H. Bernstein,Kenneth D. Mandl,John Halamka,Catherine M. DesRoches +5 more
TL;DR: Overwhelmingly, GPs considered the potential of AI to be limited, compared with the predictions of biomedical informaticians, which is in line with previous work on this topic.
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Epistemic injustice in healthcare encounters: evidence from chronic fatigue syndrome
TL;DR: It is argued that the (often unintentional) marginalisation of many patients is a professional failure that may lead to further ethical and practical consequences both for progressive research into CFS/ME, and for ethical care and delivery of current treatments among individuals suffering from this debilitating illness.
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Are open‐Label Placebos Ethical? Informed Consent and Ethical Equivocations
TL;DR: It is found that open placebos may be said to involve equivocated over how placebos work, and it is suggested that this equivocation appears to be acceptable to patients.