From Detached Concern to Empathy: Humanizing Medical Practice

By P. Berry. British medical journal, 2001

333 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c83aeeba22d44956055dd64393cd2d669e714cb8

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In Psychiatry and Mental health

Citations in the corpus

The Interpersonal Functions of Empathy: A Relational Perspective (2017, background): “Whether an individual is successfully able to empathize with another partially depends on the openness or resistance of the person being empathized with (i.e., the emoter; Greenson, 1960; Halpern, 2001; Hollan, 2008, 2012; Ickes, Marangoni, & Garcia, 1997).”
Emerging Issues in the Cross-Cultural Study of Empathy (2012, background): “It is what allows us to know why a person is angry, not just that they are angry (Halpern, 2001).”
Necessary Evils and Interpersonal Sensitivity in Organizations (2005, background): “Social workers and clinical psychologists are called on to deliver “tough love” to substance abuse clients (Ruden, 2000), health care workers must perform physically painful procedures on patients (Halpern, 2001; Lief & Fox, 1963), teachers must disappoint their students with negative feedback about”
The Dark Side of Empathy: Mimesis, Deception, and the Magic of Alterity (2015, background): “…2003; Stueber 2012), primatology (Preston and de Waal 2002; de Waal 2009b), psychology (Eisenberg and Strayer 1987; Farrow and Woodruff 2007; Halpern 2001), political science (Rifkin 2009), or anthropology (Hollan 2012; Hollan and Throop 2008; 2011; but see Bubandt 2009 and Willerslev 2004;…”
Doing good, doing harm, being well and burning out: The interactions of perceived prosocial and antisocial impact in service work (2007, background): “For example, researchers have shown that physicians experience distress after causing medical errors that harm patients (Gallagher, Waterman, Ebers, Fraser, & Levinson, 2003; Halpern, 2001; Hammer, 1985), and firefighters experience considerable guilt as a result of doing harm rather than good to fi”
Clinical empathy as emotional labor in the patient-physician relationship. (2005, background): “In addition, Halpern(8) wrote that empathy (1) makes patients more forthcoming about their symptoms and concerns, thus, facilitating medical information gathering, which, in turn, yields more accurate diagnosis and better care; (2) helps patients regain autonomy and participate in their therapy by i”