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Open AccessJournal ArticleDOI

Análise do discurso oficial sobre a humanização da assistência hospitalar

Suely Ferreira Deslandes
- 01 Jan 2004 - 
- Vol. 9, Iss: 1, pp 7-14
TLDR
This article argues the central ideas of the humanization as opposition to the violence; quality assistance offer, articulating the technological advances with welcoming; professional working terms improvement; and communicational process enlargement, central axis of the texts.
Abstract
The term "humanization" has been employed constantly in the health field. It is the base of a wide set of initiatives, even though the concept does not have a clear definition. Generally, it refers to a kind of assistance that gives importance to the technical quality of care, associated with recognition of patients' rights, subjectivity and culture. Such concept intends to guide a new praxis in the care production in health. This article, of exploratory mark, aims analyze the speech of the Health Department on the assistance humanization. We investigate the meanings and expectations associates to the humanization idea from the analysis of the official texts, retaking a critical dialog with the authors of the area of public health and of the social sciences. We argue the central ideas of the humanization as opposition to the violence; quality assistance offer, articulating the technological advances with welcoming; professional working terms improvement; and communicational process enlargement, central axis of the texts.

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Intraprofessional conflicts of doctors and nurses: reflection on power in Michel Foucault

TL;DR: The understanding of power relations according to Michel Foucault might reveal intraprofessional conflicts, impacting on the quality of medical and nursing care to the client of a hospital.
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Humanization of childbirth: challenges of the Apice On Project.

TL;DR: The challenges experienced in the implantation and implementation of the Apice On Project in a large hospital in Brazil are analyzed, incorporating Permanent Education in Health as a strategy for the reflection and reconstruction of health practices.

Humanização: percepção dos discentes do curso de fisioterapia

TL;DR: In this article, a qualitative study of the perceptions of students of Physiotherapy regarding humanization was conducted, with the participation of students from the 8 th to the 10 th semesters of Fisioterapia.
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Pain: the impulse in the search for health by means of integrative and complementary practices

TL;DR: The creation of the group and people’s engagement has decreased the number of specific requests for physiotherapy sessions and provided greater autonomy to the participants to handle their own pain.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Doctor-patient communication: a review of the literature.

TL;DR: Consequences of specific physician behaviors on certain patient outcomes, namely: satisfaction, compliance/adherence to treatment, recall and understanding of information, and health status/psychiatric morbidity are described.
Dataset

Why do nurses abuse patients? Reflections from South African obstetric services - Social Science & Medicine - Vol. 47, 11 - ISBN: 02779536 - p.1781-1795

TL;DR: The findings suggest that the nurses were engaged in a continuous struggle to assert their professional and middle class identity and in the process deployed violence against patients as a means of creating social distance and maintaining fantasies of identity and power.
Journal ArticleDOI

Why do nurses abuse patients? reflections from south african obstetric services

TL;DR: In this article, the authors explored the question: why nurses abuse patients, through presentation and discussion of findings of research on health seeking practices in one part of the South African maternity services, and concluded that nurses were engaged in a continuous struggle to assert their professional and middle class identity and in the process deployed violence against patients as a means of creating social distance and maintaining fantasies of identity and power.
Journal ArticleDOI

Giving voice to the lifeworld. More humane, more effective medical care? A qualitative study of doctor-patient communication in general practice.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigate and critique Mishler's premise that this results in in inhumane, ineffective medical care, and they show more complex relations than emerged from Mishler, applying Habermas's theory of Communicative Action to medical encounters.
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