Literature and Medicine: A Practical and Pedagogical Guide
297Literature and Medicine: A Practical and Pedagogical Guide
297Paperback(1st ed. 2019)
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Overview
Product Details
ISBN-13: | 9783030191276 |
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Publisher: | Springer International Publishing |
Publication date: | 10/10/2019 |
Edition description: | 1st ed. 2019 |
Pages: | 297 |
Product dimensions: | 6.10(w) x 9.25(h) x 0.00(d) |
About the Author
Jerry Vannatta is David Ross Boyd Professor Emeritus of Internal Medicine and of Humanities in Medicine (MD, retired), and Adjunct Professor in the Honors College, University of Oklahoma, USA. He is currently Medical Director, Physician Assistant Program and Clinical Professor of Medical Humanities, Oklahoma City University, USA. He served as Vice President of the University of Oklahoma for Health Affairs and Executive Dean of the College of Medicine.
Table of Contents
Table of ContentsAcknowledgments
Preface: Goals of the Book, Audience and Background, How to Use this Book
Introduction to Literature and Medicine:
Part I: Literature Introduction: The Structure and Focus of the Chapters
Part II: Medicine Introduction: The Complexity of Clinical Medicine
Part One: Texts and Topics for Students
I. Narrative and Medicine
Chapter One: Narrative and Cognitive Science; Literature and Medicine.
Ø Vignette-discussion of an excerpt from My Own Country by Dr. Abraham
Verghese;
Ø Grace Paley, “A Conversation with My Father”
II. The Logic of Making a Diagnosis
Chapter Two: The Narrative Structure of Diagnosis.
Ø Vignette, “The Woman with Hyponatremia” (excerpt from The
Chief Concern);
Ø Dr. Arthur Conan Doyle, “The Resident Patient”;
Ø Associated poem, William Shakespeare, “Sonnet 73: That Time of Year”
III. Professionalism
Chapter Three: Literature and Professionalism in Medicine.
Ø Vignette-discussion of an excerpt from “Playing God” by Dr. Michael
LaCombe;
Ø Dr. Richard Selzer, “Imelda”;
Ø Associated poem, Dr, Audrey Shafer, “Monday Morning”
IV. Building the Patient-Provider Relationship
Chapter Four: Rapport and Empathy in Medicine.
Ø Vignette, “An Elderly African-American Patient” (excerpt from The Chief
Concern);
Ø Dr. Anton Chekhov, “A Doctor’s Visit”;
Ø Associated poem, Dr. John Stone, “He Makes a House Call”
Chapter Five: Listening to Patients.
Ø Vignette, “Young Mother with Abdominal Pain” (excerpt from The Chief Concern);
Ø James Joyce, “Araby”;
Ø Associated poem, Dr. William Carlos Williams, “The Red Wheelbarrow”
Chapter Six: The Patient.
Ø Vignette, excerpt from The Cancer Journals by Audre Lorde;
Ø Charlotte Perkins Gilman, “The Yellow Wallpaper”;
Ø Associated poem, Dr. Raphael Campo, “The Couple”
Chapter Seven: The Doctor.
Ø Vignette, excerpt from Black Man in a White Coat by Dr. Damon Tweedy;
Ø Vignette-discussion of an excerpt from “Diagnosis” by Dr. Michael LaCombe;
Ø Paul Laurence Dunbar, “The Lynching of Jube Benson”;
Ø Associated poem, Traditional Spiritual, “Sometimes I Feel like a Motherless Child”
V. Everyday Ethics of Medical Practices
Chapter Eight: Everyday Ethics of Medical Practices.
Ø Vignette, “The Patient with Diabetic Ketoacidosis” (excerpt from
The Chief Concern);
Ø Anton Chekhov, “Enemies”;
Ø Associated poem, William Blake, “A Poison Tree”
VI. Vicarious Experiences
Chapter Nine: Culture.
Ø Vignette, “The Patient’s Chief Concern” (excerpt from The Chief Concern);
Ø Demetria Martinez, “The Annunciation: Lupe”;
Ø Associated poem, Alicia Gaspar de Alba, “Making Tortillas”
Chapter Ten: Sexual and Domestic Abuse.
Ø Vignette, “You Don’t Deserve This” by Dr. Jerry Vannatta;
Ø Edgar Allan Poe, “Berenice”;
Ø Associated poem, W. B. Yeats, “Leda and the Swan”
Chapter Eleven: Pain.
Ø Vignette, excerpt from Inside Chronic Pain: An Intimate and Critical Account by
Lous Heshusius;
Ø Herman Melville, “The Operation” from White Jacket;
Ø Associated poem, Emily Dickinson, “Pain has an Element of Blank”
Chapter Twelve: Ageing.
Ø Vignette, “Treating a Very Old Woman” by Dr. Jerry Vannatta;
Ø Nathaniel Hawthorne, a chapter from House of Seven Gables;
Ø Associated poem, Thomas Hardy, “I Look into my Glass”
VII. Mistakes in Medicine
Chapter Thirteen: Mistakes in Medicine.
Ø Vignette, “Mistake” by Dr. Jerry Vannatta;
Ø Gustav Flaubert, a chapter from Madame Bovary;
Ø Associated poem, Dr, Dannie Abse, “In the Theatre”
VIII. Death and Dying
Chapter Fourteen: Death and Dying.
Ø Vignette, “The Good Death” by Dr. Jerry Vannatta;
Ø Vignette, “Frenzy Facing Death” by Dr. Jerry Vannatta;
Ø Leo Tolstoy, The Death of Ivan Ilych;
Ø Associated poem, John Donne, “Death Be Not Proud”
IX. Postscript: The Fulfillments of Healthcare
Chapter Fifteen: Afterword
Ø Associated poem, Derek Mahon, “Everything is Going to be All Right”
Part Two: Appendices
Appendix 1: Experimental Results: The Cognitive Science of Literary Reading
Appendix 2: Discussion Questions for the Chapters
Appendix 3: Questions for Daily Writing
Appendix 4: Guide for Discussing Diagnosis and Diagnosis Errors (Chapter 2)
Appendix 5: Casey Hester, MD., Jerry Vannatta, MD, and Ronald Schleifer, PhD, “Medical Professionalism: Using Literary Narrative to Explore and Evaluate Medical Professionalism,” an essay which includes “the Elements of Genres of Narrative” (Chapter 3)
Appendix 6: Ronald Schleifer and Jerry Vannatta, “Teaching Hemingway to Medical Students” (Chapter 5)