“Some of them shut the door with a single word, but she was different” – A migrant patient’s culture, a physician’s narrative humility and a researcher’s bias

Würth, Kristina Maria; Schuster, Sylvie

doi:10.1016/j.pec.2017.02.017

Patient Education and Counseling

2017

DOI: 10.1016/j.pec.2017.02.017

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“Some of them shut the door with a single word, but she was different” – A migrant patient’s culture, a physician’s narrative humility and a researcher’s bias

Kristina Maria Würth

Sylvie Schuster

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2018

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“…Albanian minority populations live in Kosovo, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Greece. 4 See Würth and Schuster 201726 …”

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confidence: 99%

“Getting by” in a Swiss Tertiary Hospital: the Inconspicuous Complexity of Decision-making Around Patients’ Limited Language Proficiency

et al. 2018

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The decision for or against interpreter use in the "real world" of clinical care is complex and shaped by small, frequently inconspicuous decisions with potential for suboptimal health care. Physicians occupy a key position in the decision-making to initiate the process of medical interpreting. The development and testing of a conceptual framework close to practice is crucial for guiding physicians' assessment of patients' language proficiency and their decision-making on the use of interpreting services.

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“…Albanian minority populations live in Kosovo, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Greece. 4 See Würth and Schuster 201726 …”

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confidence: 99%

“Getting by” in a Swiss Tertiary Hospital: the Inconspicuous Complexity of Decision-making Around Patients’ Limited Language Proficiency

et al. 2018

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“Some of them shut the door with a single word, but she was different” – A migrant patient’s culture, a physician’s narrative humility and a researcher’s bias

Cited by 1 publication

References 7 publications

“Getting by” in a Swiss Tertiary Hospital: the Inconspicuous Complexity of Decision-making Around Patients’ Limited Language Proficiency

“Getting by” in a Swiss Tertiary Hospital: the Inconspicuous Complexity of Decision-making Around Patients’ Limited Language Proficiency

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