Annals
Established in 1927 by the American College of Physicians
:
Advanced search
 
box Article
 arrow  Table of Contents                
space
box Services
 arrow  Send comment/rapid response letter
space
 arrow  Notify a friend about this article
space
 arrow  Alert me when this article is cited
space
 arrow  Add to Personal Archive
space
 arrow  Download to Citation Manager
space
 arrow  ACP Search                        
space
 arrow  Get Permissions
space
box Google Scholar
 arrow  Search for Related Content
space
box PubMed
 arrow  PubMed                        
space

LITERATURE OF MEDICINE

Reviews and Notes: The Meaning of Illness: A Phenomenological Account of the Different Perspectives of Physician and Patient

15 October 1993 | Volume 119 Issue 8 | Page 864


The Meaning of Illness: A Phenomenological Account of the Different Perspectives of Physician and Patient

Kay S. Toombs. 161 pages. Boston: Kluwer Academic Publishers; 1992. $64.00.

Philosophical essays on the phenomenology and ethics of how physicians and patients see and experience themselves and each other. Heavily annotated and documented. Despite its generally academic tone, this could be a satisfying text for the physician who wishes to look beneath the surface of his or her working world.





box Article
 arrow  Table of Contents                
space
box Services
 arrow  Send comment/rapid response letter
space
 arrow  Notify a friend about this article
space
 arrow  Alert me when this article is cited
space
 arrow  Add to Personal Archive
space
 arrow  Download to Citation Manager
space
 arrow  ACP Search                        
space
 arrow  Get Permissions
space
box Google Scholar
 arrow  Search for Related Content
space
box PubMed
 arrow  PubMed                        
space


 Home | Current Issue | Past Issues | In the Clinic | ACP Journal Club | CME | Collections | Audio/Video | Mobile | Subscribe | Tools | Help | ACP Online