Patient's View of Admission to a London Teaching Hospital

Hugh‐Jones, P.; Tanser, A. R.; Whitby, Charles J.

doi:10.1136/bmj.2.5410.660

Cited by 31 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Ogston and McAndrew also found that only six patients stated that they found examination by students unpleasant, and 97 patients said they would not object to being examined by medical students at any subsequent admissions. In another and earlier study on bedside teaching (Hugh-Jones et al, 1964) 20'S, of women and 5 % of men who were exposed to a teaching session found it unpleasant. Cartwright (1964) also reported that 20 of patients made unfavourable comments about their contact with medical students.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 87%

Reactions of Psychiatric Outpatients to Teaching Interviews

Levy¹,

Mair²

1970

BMJ

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Summary: In an attempt to assess some of the reactions of psychiatric -.outpatients attending a teaching clinic, a group of patients who received a letter warning them of the possible presence of students were compared with a group who did not receive such a letter. The "letter" group were generally more satisfied with their interview and were less likely to say that they had consciously withheld information. Greater satisfaction was also expressed by patients over 35.When asked whether they preferred to see one student in private and then the psychiatrist with a small group of other students, or to have the whole interview conducted by the psychiatrist in front of the group, patients expressed a clear preference for the former choice. This former method may also allow more responsible and active participation by the students.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 87%

Reactions of Psychiatric Outpatients to Teaching Interviews

Levy¹,

Mair²

1970

BMJ

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“…Admission to hospital can provoke feelings of anxiety and stress in many patients, particularly in those who are about to undergo major surgery (Hugh‐Jones and Tanser, 1964; Volicier, 1978). Patients facing surgery may express fears about pain, anaesthesia and of ‘the unknown’ (Carnevali, 1966).…”

Section: Overview Of Anxiety In Hospital Patientsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing anxiety in ICU patients: the role of pre‐operative information provision

Scott

2004

Nursing in Critical Care

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“…Teaching at the bedside is a well‐established and valuable method of clinical instruction. In a previous study (Hugh‐Jones, Tanser, and Whitby, 1964), 20% of women and 5% of men who had had a teaching session around their bed indicated that they disliked it, and unfavourable comment was reported by Cartwright (1964). In this study there was practically no criticism of this form of teaching as it was conducted.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 45%