| Literature DB >> 31886453 |
Laura Rueda Castro1, Ida Cristina Gubert2, Eduardo Alfredo Duro3, Patricia Cudeiro4, María Angélica Sotomayor5, Elizabeth María Benites Estupiñan6, Luis M López Dávila7, Gisela Farías8, Fernando Adrián Torres4, Estela Quiroz Malca9, Patricia Sorokin10.
Abstract
The exercise of medicine has changed since its beginnings up to the present day. Technological advances and changes in the management of the health service caused a distance between the patient and the doctor. On the other hand, professionals prefer to not have their own patients, but rather to strictly adhere to the diagnosis or treatment (specialists) without involving or committing themselves. A fragmentation of the attention that does not benefit the patient can thus be observed. The humanization in medical attention is characterized by a group of practices that are orientated at achieving better attention and greater care. The humanization process of the endeavor contributes so that this is welcomed by the other party, to improve the relationship, the patientś safety and to prevent medical errors.Entities:
Keywords: Declaration of Geneva; Hippocratic Oath; Humanization; bioethics; human dignity
Year: 2018 PMID: 31886453 PMCID: PMC6934261 DOI: 10.14422/rib.i08.y2018.002
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Rev Iberoam Bioet ISSN: 2529-9573