TY  - CHAP
M1  - Book, Section
TI  - Chapter 7. Adapting the Interview to Different Situations and Other Practical Issues
A1  - Fortin, Auguste H.
A1  - Dwamena, Francesca C.
A1  - Frankel, Richard M.
A1  - Smith, Robert C.
PY  - 2012
T2  - Smith's Patient-Centered Interviewing: An Evidence-Based Method, 3e
AB  - The  interview  we  have  presented  thus  far  in  the  vignette  with  Mrs.  Jones  is  just  one  example  of  how  the  interaction  between  a  clinician  and  a  patient  can  unfold.  You  might  be  wondering  how  to  adapt  the  interview  to  different  clinical  settings,  such  as  the  hospital  or  emergency  department.  Perhaps  you  worry  about  interviewing  a  patient  who  cannot  seem  to  stop  talking,  or  one  who  it  feels  hard  to  pull  information  from.  In  this  chapter,  we  will  discuss  how  to  adjust  the  interview  to  different  clinical  situations.  Such  fine  tuning  occurs  primarily  in  the  beginning  of  the  interview  (Steps  1–5:  setting  the  stage,  agenda  setting,  opening  the  history  of  present  illness  (HPI),  continuing  the  HPI,  and  transition).  This  chapter  focuses  only  on  how  you  can  tailor  the  process  of  the  interview  and  does  not  consider  the  content  that  needs  to  be  addressed  in  specific  clinical  situations.  Clinical  texts  will  help  you  obtain  the  details  that  must  be  incorporated  into  many  of  the  encounters  discussed  here.1  
SN  - 
PB  - The McGraw-Hill Companies
CY  - New York, NY
Y2  - 2024/04/17
UR  - accessmedicine.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?aid=56845318
ER  -