Role Theory: Perspectives for Health ProfessionalsAppleton-Century-Crofts, 1978 - 354 pages |
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Page 121
... hospital , for example - absence of qualified workers can be life threatening for patients . Even if not life threatening , either poor performance by hospital personnel or the absence of an essential service , for whatever reasons , is ...
... hospital , for example - absence of qualified workers can be life threatening for patients . Even if not life threatening , either poor performance by hospital personnel or the absence of an essential service , for whatever reasons , is ...
Page 169
... hospitals could be applied to ambulatory care settings or nursing homes . Evolution of the Hospital Hospitals were an early medieval development . Although we can trace the rise of the Western hospital to the development of the concept ...
... hospitals could be applied to ambulatory care settings or nursing homes . Evolution of the Hospital Hospitals were an early medieval development . Although we can trace the rise of the Western hospital to the development of the concept ...
Page 204
... Hospital includes professional groups , its social organization , by definition , also includes community structures . At the same time , however , all of the members of this organization work under administrative structures that have ...
... Hospital includes professional groups , its social organization , by definition , also includes community structures . At the same time , however , all of the members of this organization work under administrative structures that have ...
Contents
Theoretical Approaches to the Study of Roles | 17 |
17 | 37 |
4 | 59 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
associated bargaining Becker Brim clients clinical concept cultural defined disciplines effects Elkin and Handel empirical ethnocentric example experience factors function goals Goslin Health Belief Model health care health education health professionals health professions health related behavior health science centers Heiss hospital identified individual individual's influence interaction interprofessional Kerckhoff knowledge learning Leininger level of measurement magnitude estimation measurement medicine ment motivation norms nurse leader organization outcomes overqualification patients pattern percent persons perspective physicians position practice practitioners primary primary care problems programs Queen Bee syndrome Rand McNally reference group relationship responses role attitudes role behaviors role conflict role demands role expectations role occupant role performance role prescriptions role strain role stress role theory role-taking scale sick role significant situations skills social stimuli social structure socialization process socializee society specific status stratification techniques theoretical tion U.S. Census Bureau values variables workers York