"And that's a wide misconception about us.
There is a wide misconception that being patient centred means sharing all information and all decisions.
The sociologist Arlie Hochschild, in her recent book "Strangers in Their Own Land," about working-class Republicans in Louisiana, documented wider misconceptions.
Bridgman lamented that it was the "most wide spread misconception with regard to the operational technique" to think that it demanded that all concepts in physics must find their meaning only in terms of physical operations in the laboratory (Bridgman 1938, 122 124; also Bridgman 1959b, 522).
The evolution teaching literature illustrates a wide variety of misconceptions (Alters and Nelson 2002; Anderson et al. 2002; Bishop and Anderson 1990; Brumby 1984; Ferrari and Chi 1998).
Although faulty sex ed is responsible for a wide variety of misconceptions, pornography itself presents an imaginary form of sex.
Many students struggle with learning meiosis and hold a wide variety of misconceptions about this process (Brown, 1990; Kindfield, 1991; Dikmenli, 2010).
From the studies, they identified two major reasons for the lack of vaccine uptake by HCWs: first, a wide range of misconceptions or lack of knowledge about influenza infection; and second, a lack of convenient access to vaccine.
There exists a wide range of misconceptions about autism regarding social/emotional, cognitive, and general features among various healthcare disciplines (including paediatrics, clinical psychology, school psychology and speech/language therapy) [ 16].
It is impossible to discuss such a campaign without setting it in the wider context of misconceptions about sexual violence and those who report it; misconceptions that have been particularly widely aired in the aftermath of the recent Ched Evans not-guilty verdict, which saw many make similar calls for anonymity on social media.
