Showing posts with label medical humanities. Show all posts
Showing posts with label medical humanities. Show all posts

9/04/2012

The Arts in Medical Education: A Practical Guide Review

The Arts in Medical Education: A Practical Guide
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I have used this book a lot in my work. It presents ways of incorporating the arts - visual, narrative, drama, film, music - into medical education specifically and so of course in health professional education generally.Each chapter is a framework of ideas on how to utilise the arts in everyday teaching. The frameworks are easy to follow - it's then up to the educator to be aware of how to creatively integrate them into their lesson plans. This book emphasizes that the arts and medicine are not polarised, that they work together and that the outcome is a richer learning experience for students. Using different learning and teaching strategies sometimes requires a leap out of your comfort zone: you'll find yourself well rewarded for trying suggestions from this book.

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What is primary care? It is not about diseases but about people. People are not machines, but are thinking emotional beings. They are complex beings however and for the individual to unravel his or her own emotions for themselves is sometimes difficult, for health professionals trying to understand them, skill is frequently required to even work through their complexity to get to the real person and their problems. The Arts in Medical Education is a practical manual for using the arts as a resource in medical education. It contains principles and methods to enliven and improve the learning experience. Illustrations and photographs, along with a CD of the music referred to in the text, assist the reader in developing a thorough knowledge of the subject. Topics are broken down to reveal attributes, applications and relevance providing a well rounded approach to teaching. This book will be invaluable to healthcare educators and medical professionals with teaching responsibilities.

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2/19/2012

Medical Authority and Englishwomen's Herbal Texts, 15501650 (Literary and Scientific Cultures of Early Modernity) Review

Medical Authority and Englishwomen's Herbal Texts, 15501650 (Literary and Scientific Cultures of Early Modernity)
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This text offers a knowledgeable insight into the medical practices of English women from 1550 to 1650. This book explores the medicinal authority of women through the evidence gathered from original "recipe" books. Medical recipe keeping was a task usually assigned to women, and therefore women had an elevated status in the area of medicine. Through the reading of this text, one can gain a better understanding of the authority of women in the area of medicine during this period of early modernity.
As a former student of Dr. Rebecca Laroche, I can attest to her dedication to the study of this time period, and her overwhelming enthusiasm for detecting and articulating the truth hidden in difficult English texts. The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs should feel lucky to have her.

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