Medical Records and Other Stories: a Narratological Framework

Kay, Stephen; Purves, Ian

doi:10.1055/s-0038-1634648

Cited by 47 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 67 publications

(49 reference statements)

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“…Актуальні публікації та наукові дослідження свідчать про ширше розуміння впливу організаційної культури на сприйняття та взаємодію медичних працівників (Adams, 2017). Автори наголошують на можливостях сторітелінгу як інструменту для покращення комунікації та розвитку культури в медичних установах (Kay & Purves, 1996).…”

Section: вступunclassified

Storytelling as a tool for forming and supporting organisational culture in medical institutions

Krupskyi,

Stasiuk

2023

Komun. komun. tehnol.

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The article discusses the role and importance of storytelling in the context of creating and maintaining organisational culture in the healthcare sector. Medical institutions are constantly solving complex tasks related to the provision of high-quality medical care and interaction with patients and staff. In this regard, storytelling is an important tool, aimed at strengthening cultural values and adjusting goals. The study examines the nature of organisational culture, its main components and culture, its main components and the peculiarities of its formation and maintenance in medical institutions. Organisational culture affects all aspects of business processes and is an important element of corporate identity, in particular in the healthcare sector. healthcare. The authors determine that storytelling as a communication tool has become an important part of business communication and management in recent decades part of business communication and management practice in recent decades. Storytelling can be used to form common values and create meaningful narratives that promote cultural change and support the organisational organisational identity of healthcare facilities. Stories in healthcare facilities reveal the specifics and uniqueness of the organisation, help to distinguish it from competitors from competitors and create a competitive advantage in the market. They form the organisation’s identity and the loyalty of employees and customers. Storytelling has an impact on on the organisational culture of a medical institution, promotes stability and highlights the unique character of the organisation character of the organisation; it allows to form values, beliefs and needs of of employees based on the institution’s mission. Storytelling is important for understanding medical discourse and the system of narratives in healthcare organisations. It supports or discredits official narratives or discredit them, depending on the perception of stakeholders. It is important that storytelling in healthcare facilities is accessible to all stakeholders and promote internal identification and loyalty to the institution. Thus, storytelling is an essential tool for building and maintaining organisational culture in healthcare facilities, helping to create a unique identity and competitive advantage. The article aims to stimulating discussion of the experience of using storytelling and further research of this important aspect of management in the healthcare sector. of healthcare enterprises.

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Section: вступunclassified

Storytelling as a tool for forming and supporting organisational culture in medical institutions

Krupskyi,

Stasiuk

2023

Komun. komun. tehnol.

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“…utes to the frequently reported lack of lemofasthma.Familyphysicianshave • success encountered when attempts the need to simultaneously monitor all are made to transfer a "standard medithe diseases from which the patient cal record" from one environment to may suffer. Their "gatekeeper" role another [30]. produces the need to continually moni-The European Standards for the tor the quantity and quality of care their architecture of the healthcare record patients are receiving from the health had to resort to vague descriptions care system.…”

Section: The Differing Emphasis On Chronic Disease Management and Heamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Narrative is at the heart of clinic~ decision making, medicine's relation tq story is as old as the first case history [30]. A clinician may find it helpful for the EMR to prompt informatioq or propose actions.…”

Section: The Story Of the Medical Record •mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Requirements of an Electronic Medical Record to Suit all Clinical Disciplines

Hayes¹

1997

Yearb Med Inform

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The design of the electronic medical record is becoming increasingly Sophisticated as techniques develop to improve the understanding of user requirements. Such techniques must develop as it becomes increasingly important to improve the use and uptake of such records. An outstanding question is whether the same electronic medical record can fulfil the requirements of users in different clinical disciplines. To evaluate such a requirement it is necessary to understand the different information management the needs of different clinical disciplines.Only once these differing needs are understood, will it become possible to consider whether a common record is feasible in terms of both data modelling and the user interface. This paper describes the move towards a better understanding of user requirements. It outlines the differences between the requirements of various disciplines and discusses the implications. It concentrates on the differences between the requirements for hospital specialists and family medicine as an example of the problems.

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“…4 More on medical histories as a genre which is, despite certain shortcomings, significant for the study of the (history) of psychiatric discourse and the conceptualization of madness may be found in Kay and Purves 1996;Berkenkotter 2008;Zabielska 2014;Bertoša 2018. For instance, Berkenkotter believes that, unlike contemporary "narrative" psychotherapists -who, in collaboration with the client, co-create or help create the client's own narrative thus facilitating the externalization of the source of fear, anxiety or inner conflict -in the early phase of psychiatric discourse, the aim of the discipline in recording patient narratives was to establish a diagnosis, justifying hospitalization and treatment.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Codes of Fear

Polgar

2020

Nar. umjet. (Online)

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This paper focuses on a specific type of archival material from the first psychiatric institution in Croatia, the Stenjevec Royal National Institute for the Insane in Zagreb, today the Vrapče University Psychiatric Hospital, dating from the period from its foundation in 1879 until 1900. More specifically, it focuses on patient narratives featuring fantastical beings, i.e., narrations about their life relying on the genre of belief legends. Based on this material, which is considered to be an important albeit atypical folkloristic corpus, the paper analyzes and interprets the status and functions of the genre of belief legends (more specifically, the memorate) in daily life narratives, personal stories and in coding affects (primarily fear). The role of belief legends is examined not only from the perspective of oral tradition and literature, but also in terms of their social and psychological position, and through the lens of psychiatric discourse of the time, which recognizes such narratives merely as symptoms of madness, translating and coding them as the language of abnormality and psychopathology.

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Medical Records and Other Stories: a Narratological Framework

Cited by 47 publications

References 67 publications

Storytelling as a tool for forming and supporting organisational culture in medical institutions

Storytelling as a tool for forming and supporting organisational culture in medical institutions

The Requirements of an Electronic Medical Record to Suit all Clinical Disciplines

Cultural Codes of Fear

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