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At least 163 records · Page 9Linked to original sources
PubMed2003

Confession.

Explore the source record for details and available documents.

Confidentiality↗
PubMed1994

The case confessions of a pastoral visitor.

When a bungled catheterization following surgery causes a life-threatening hemorrhage, this Lutheran minister and hospital chaplain finds himself on the receiving end of professional pastoral care. Regretting the times in offered "Gospel platitudes and sugar-coated Bible verses" to suffering patients, the author finds that his experience has brought him closer to God's presence and made him a better minister.

Attitude of Health Personnel↗
PubMed1994

Commentary. Mid-life confessions.

Although he recalls times in his work as a hospital chaplain when he cared for people superficially, the author notes that patients themselves ministered to him, teaching him more compassionate ways to serve.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Survival through dependency: a confession.

Clyde Hardy's contributions to the field of medical group management have been many. He earnestly served the Bowman Gray School of Medicine for 43 years until his retirement in 1984. Mr. Hardy also made many contributions to the Medical Group Management Association--as president of both MGMA and ACMGA. Members will remember his excellent, down-to-earth presentations. During the MGMA annual conference in Hawaii in 1984, attendees were honored, entertained, and inspired by the wit and wisdom of this friend as he looked back on his experiences as a medical group manager. The words he spoke will long ring in the memory of those fortunate enough to be witness. The first in a trilogy of MGM articles focusing on the manager's look back, this article is taken from the text of Mr. Hardy's October 1984 presentation.

Ethics, Professional↗
PubMed1999

To net or not to net: confessions of a 'tweener.

A dentist who sees both the advantages and disadvantage of participation on Internet chat rooms (listservs) reflects on his own participation in this medium. Allowing for individual differences, listservs permit great flexibility and offer alternatives for remaining professionally connected that are between the passivity of reading and the risk of confrontation of face-to-face meetings. Some personal suggestions are offered for good citizenship on the Internet.

Cost-Benefit Analysis↗
PubMed1999

Confessions of a psychotherapist.

The evolution of a therapist is the result of personal style, training, and social context. The author describes how his active involvement with people, love of telling stories, and desire to interact with others set the stage for his training as a psychoanalyst. He also discusses how the specific needs of patients drew him toward more active interaction with them, both within and outside therapeutic sessions. Supporting patients in their need to cope with a daily life meant intervening in their total system. The author's parallel work with community mental health and the development of the Healthy Cities program led to a broader understanding of the holistic sociopsychological experiences of people. As a result, he combined storytelling, assisting with job placement, dealing with day-to-day emergencies, and many more activities with analytic and cognitive therapy. Although the author recognizes that as a therapist he breaks boundaries, he respects the approaches of therapists who work in more standard ways, which are also helpful, effective, and needed.

California↗