Sentence examples for contemporary consultations from inspiring English sources

Addresses the mismatch between consultations as conceptualised in communication models and the reality of many contemporary consultations.

Traditional consultation models that assume a 'dyadic' consultation do not adequately incorporate the realities of many contemporary consultations.

This paper explores the characteristics of these contemporary consultations through presentation of case studies selected as 'telling cases', 25 highlighting the challenges arising in consultations that involve a meeting of more than two voices.

The contemporary consultation is characterised by a multiplicity of voices.

The aim of this study is to use routinely collected primary care data from The Health Improvement Network (THIN) to explore contemporary consultation patterns in men and women in the UK.

We would like to invite debate among medical educators about how to adapt, extend or revise consultation models to ensure that these important aspects of the contemporary consultation do not remain overlooked.

We will begin by introducing these themes and will then present some short extracts of data analysis illustrating how these themes play out in the contemporary consultation and how they disrupt the dyadic nature of the consultation.

Using a selection of 'telling' cases as a basis for analysis we have been able to develop novel conceptual ideas about the contemporary consultation, which challenge normative assumptions, showing that the notion of the consultation as a dyadic meeting of two speakers who share communicative resources is frequently challenged.

In addition, increased medical knowledge from the Internet might also contribute to the higher contemporary rate of medical consultation [ 45].

Contemporary services include both individual consultations with mothers and their children, group education sessions, parent management clinics, and parenting programs.

A series of interdisciplinary research workshops spanning 12 months explored the social impact of globalisation and computerisation on the clinical consultation, focusing specifically on contemporary challenges to the clinician patient dyad.