Can argumentation skills become a therapeutic resource?
Results from an observational study in diabetes care
Sarah Bigi |
Catholic University of the Sacred Heart
The paper describes results from an observational study on argumentation in the medical setting, which show how and why argumentation skills can become a useful therapeutic tool in chronic care. The results of the study show that the therapeutic goals of chronic care are strongly linked to dialogical activities such as argumentation, explanation, decision making and information giving. The article discusses how doctors’ argumentation skills can be improved, especially in the crucial phase of shared decision making.
Cited by
Cited by 2 other publications
Bigi, Sarah
2016.
Communication Skills for Patient Engagement: Argumentation Competencies As Means to Prevent or Limit Reactance Arousal, with an Example from the Italian Healthcare System.
Frontiers in Psychology 7

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