Sentence examples for empathic treatment from inspiring English sources

Of course, there have been marvelous advances in psychopharmacology that allow psychiatrists to effect quality-of-life improvements; however, our need to understand our patients' conflicts and create an empathic treatment environment has all but vanished from many residency-training programs, psychiatric offices and clinics around the country.

It might be a bit obvious sometimes, but its warm, open tone, its friendly, empathic treatment of its characters and its life-and-death subject matter all come together to make for something unique.

The aim of this standard is to ensure that the patient experiences worthy, respectful, empathic palliative treatment when active treatment is pointless and that the patient's relatives are involved in the palliative course in a worthy and respectful way, when desired by the patient.

In the present study considerable efforts were made to inform and educate the patients in an empathic, albeit stringent way before treatment, in order to give true expectations to pain, treatment and results, resounding the 55% and 38% who experienced pain as - or less than expected, respectively and more than 95% being satisfied with the treatment results.

26 28 29 31 32 These findings around breaches of patient safety and dignity resonate with other research examining nursing students' reactions to seeing patients receive uncaring treatment: so-called empathic distress.

In four studies, [ 26– 29] more empathic psychotherapists and general practitioners affected treatment outcome in a positive manner.

Residents should learn the skills of brief intervention (i.e., counseling) including the components of patient feedback, emphasizing personal responsibility for change, giving clear advice, giving a menu of treatment options, having an empathic counseling style and enhancing a patients self-efficacy.

Even when older patients have appropriate access to medical services, they also need effective and empathic communication as an essential part of their treatment.

Consequently, this design cannot show whether the effect is due to specific ingredients [e.g. cognitive re-structuring in cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT)] or to elements common to different treatment modalities (common factors, e.g. empathic therapists) 14.

Ironically, however for a chapter on "Treatment"—White includes this distinctly non-empathic and rather testy guidance concerning: " Refusal of Food.– This is one of the most annoying symptoms met with and yet is quite common among the depressed cases".

In future quantitative confirmatory studies, simple measurements assessing relaxation, stress, quality of life and well-being could be used and a routine therapy group or another active treatment group such as therapeutic touch or empathic listening could be used as a comparison.