Thank you very much for reading cognition in the wild. Maybe you have knowledge that, people have look hundreds times for their favorite books like this cognition in the wild, but end up in malicious downloads. Rather than enjoying a good book with a cup of coffee in the afternoon, instead they cope with some harmful virus inside their laptop. cognition in the wild is available in our digital library an online access to it is set as public so you can download it instantly. Our book servers spans in multiple countries, allowing you to get the most less latency time to download any of our books like this one. Merely said, the cognition in the wild is universally compatible with any devices to read.

Cognition In The Wild

Shared decision-making is increasingly advocated as an ideal model of treatment decision-making in the medical encounter. To date, the concept has been rather poorly and loosely defined. This paper attempts to provide greater conceptual clarity about shared treatment decision-making, identify some key characteristics of this model, and discuss measurement issues. The particular decision-making context that we focus on is potentially life threatening illnesses, where there are important decisions to be made at key points in the disease process, and several treatment options exist with different possible outcomes and substantial uncertainty. We suggest as key characteristics of shared decision-making (1) that at least two participants-physician and patient be involved; (2) that both parties share information; (3) that both parties take steps to build a consensus about the preferred treatment; and (4) that an agreement is reached on the treatment to implement. Some challenges to measuring shared decision-making are discussed as well as potential benefits of a shared decision-making model for both physicians and patients.

Shared Decision-making in the Medical Encounter: What Does It Mean? (Or, It Takes at Least Two to Tango)

Learning to Navigate

Chapter Four in Geraldine Cotter's 'Transforming Tradition: Irish traditional music in Ennis Co. Clare 1950-1980.'

Practice as learning

Everyday Cognition Its Development In Social Context

Drawing upon the concept of practice, the article explores diagnostic decision making in oncology through the analysis of informal conversations between doctors in an Italian hospital. The analysis shows that doctors rely on three collaborative practices: (a) joint interpretation, (b) intersubjective generation and validation of hypotheses, and (c) postponing the diagnostic decision. Through such practices, doctors jointly handle tough issues such as managing complexity, dealing with cognitive difficulties and limits of knowledge, and avoiding diagnostic errors. The article addresses some lacunae in the literature by providing empirical access to how decision making is done in an understudied and specialized branch of medicine.

Diagnostic Decision Making in Oncology: Creating Shared Knowledge and Managing Complexity

Formulating treatment recommendation as a logical consequence of the diagnosis in post-surgical oncological visits

This article analyzes instances of misunderstanding between doctor, patient and accompanying person during the history taking of ‘first time’ oncology visits. History taking is a fundamental activity in these visits since it targets useful information for the oncologist to determine the patients’ current and general health status and then arrange the treatment plan most suitable for their cancer. The authors show how this activity involves all participants in the interaction: the oncologist, the patients and their care-givers. The management of this activity is not plain and straightforward: it requires complex negotiations between participants in order for them to find a shared understanding of what information is relevant to the medical history, and what is the purpose of the activity in progress. The analyses help to identify, on one hand, the characteristics of the diseases that patients do not recognize as relevant, and on the other hand, the investigative strategies and communication skills that the doctor uses to track the information. These strategies are discussed as resources to socialize patients to effectively contribute to the present visit and the future ones.

Diverse prospettive di oncologo e paziente: la co-costruzione di una comprensione condivisa nella fase di anamnesi

In literature, cancer is accounted as an event that reconfigures many aspects of life and activates processes of revision of the meaning of life, suffering, illness and death. In this study we analyzed interviews with 14 women who received a diagnosis of breast cancer, describing the social and cultural resources they use in constructing the narrative of their "new" condition. The analysis shows how the "Others" are present in the narratives, both explicitly (typified or imagined) and indirectly as part of cultural repertories, emphasizing how the "social" is not only what is realized through direct interactions with people (Duranti, 2010). For psychology, this allows to redefine of pertinence the investigation of psychological phenomena constructed outside the person in the complex interactions with the social and cultural world we inhabit.

Repertori culturali nelle narrazioni di malate oncologiche

In literature, cancer is accounted as an event that reconfigures many aspects of life (relations with your body, family, society, profession) and activates processes of revision of the meaning of life, suffering, illness and death. In this study are analyzed interviews with 14 women who received a diagnosis of breast cancer, with the purpose of describing how they represent the discovery of the illness and, above all, which social and cultural resources use in constructing the narration of their new condition. The analysis shows how the "Others" are present in the narrations, both explicitly (typified or imagined) and indirectly as part of cultural repertories, emphasizing how the "social" is not only what is realized through direct interactions with people (Duranti, 2010). For psychology, this allows to redefine of pertinence the investigation of psychological phenomena constructed outside the person in the complex interactions with the social and cultural world we inhabit.

Mattia Baruzzo

Papers

Diagnostic Decision Making in Oncology: Creating Shared Knowledge and Managing Complexity

Formulating treatment recommendation as a logical consequence of the diagnosis in post-surgical oncological visits

Diverse prospettive di oncologo e paziente: la co-costruzione di una comprensione condivisa nella fase di anamnesi

Repertori culturali nelle narrazioni di malate oncologiche

Cultural repertoires in the narrations of oncological ill people