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Robert C. Smith

Researcher at Michigan State University

Publications -  131
Citations -  8188

Robert C. Smith is an academic researcher from Michigan State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Somatization & Psychosocial. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 128 publications receiving 7787 citations. Previous affiliations of Robert C. Smith include Saint Louis University & University of Rochester.

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Interventions for providers to promote a patient‐centred approach in clinical consultations

TL;DR: A 2001 systematic review of the effects of these training interventions for healthcare providers that aim to promote patient-centred care in clinical consultations was updated by as discussed by the authors, who found 29 new randomized trials (up to June 2010), bringing the total of studies included in the review to 43.
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Toward a better definition of the restless legs syndrome

TL;DR: A large International Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) Study Group has been formed as discussed by the authors, which has taken upon itself the role of definig the clinical features of the RLS, including sleep disturbance, periodic limb movements in sleep and similar involuntary movements while awake, a normal neurological examination in the idiopathic from, a tendency for the symptoms to be worse in middle to older age, and a family history suggestive of an autosomal dominant mode of inheritance.
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The patient's story: integrating the patient- and physician-centered approaches to interviewing.

TL;DR: This article describes how patient-centered interviewing is done, how it is integrated with the physician-centered approach, and how to understand the product of this complementary approach to clinical interviewing, the patient's biopsychosocial story.
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The Effectiveness of Intensive Training for Residents in Interviewing: A Randomized, Controlled Study

TL;DR: An intensive training program for primary care residents in interviewing and related psychosocial topics in medicine is developed and tested, finding that the patients of trained residents would have greater satisfaction, fewer somatic symptoms, less social dysfunction, less depression and anxiety, and reduced functional disability.