Rehabilitation Various situations can occur in anyone's life that lead to the need for rehabilitation. Illnesses, injuries or advanced surgery can significantly affect an individual's ability to function physically, emotionally and socially....
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Effective methods to reduce patients' anxiety before hospitalisation
Hospitalization, although often necessary for a patient's health, can cause a great deal of anxiety and fear. For many, it is associated with uncertainty, fear of medical procedures and separation from loved ones. Effective methods of reducing this anxiety are key, not only...
How to involve patients in the humanisation of medicine?
A key element in the humanisation of medicine is a deep understanding and consideration of the individual needs and expectations of each patient. This requires medical staff, especially doctors and nurses, to be open, empathetic and able to listen. Each...
Impact of the humanisation of medicine on the work of emergency medical personnel
Paramedics play a key role in the healthcare system, often being the first to respond to medical emergencies. The job requires not only extensive medical knowledge and technical skills, but also exceptional resilience....
Humanisation of medicine and research ethics
Research ethics in medicine is a set of principles and guidelines designed to ensure that human research is conducted in a responsible manner that respects the dignity, rights and well-being of participants. It is the foundation upon which the humanisation of medicine is based,...
Impact of the humanisation of medicine on patients' quality of life
Every patient is unique, both physically and mentally. Each of us has our own life stories, personal experiences and diverse health needs. In the healthcare system, we encounter patients with a range of conditions, from chronic...
The impact of health psychology on the humanisation of medicine
Health psychology is a branch of psychology that focuses on the study and understanding of the impact of psychological factors on the health and health behaviour of individuals and societies. It is an integral part of today's health care system, and its role...
Integrating care: Collaboration between the laboratory and the medical team in caring for the patient
In an era of rapid advances in medical technology and increasing specialisation in health, integration of care is becoming a key element in the provision of quality healthcare services. Collaboration between laboratories and medical teams plays a role in this...
Humanisation of medicine and equality in access to health care
Equal access to healthcare is the foundation of an equitable medical system and a key determinant of public health. Ensuring that everyone, regardless of their economic status, location or ethnicity, has access to...
The role of nurses in the humanisation of medicine
Nursing, being one of the oldest and most respected professions in the healthcare sector, is the backbone of medical systems around the world. The profession combines deep medical knowledge with extraordinary empathy, care and dedication to the well-being of...
Humanisation of medicine and remote medical monitoring
Remote medical monitoring, also known as telemedicine or remote healthcare, is a rapidly growing field that uses digital technology to track the health of patients in real time, regardless of their physical...
Humanisation of medicine and coma care
A coma state, from a medical point of view, is a profound state of unconsciousness in which the patient does not respond to external stimuli and shows no signs of conscious activity. It is the result of severe brain damage, which can be caused by a variety of...
The role of the pharmacist in humanising pharmaceutical care
With the increasingly automated and technological world of medicine, the role of the pharmacist in providing a humanistic approach to healthcare is becoming crucial. Despite technological advances, there is no substitute for the human touch, empathy and the ability to...
Humanising medicine in the care of people with disabilities
Disability is a term that encompasses a wide range of physical, mental, intellectual and sensory conditions that, to varying degrees, can affect a person's ability to participate fully in social and working life. From mobility problems,...
Humanising medicine in the care of the elderly
For many older people, there comes a point when they need support not only from loved ones, but also professional medical care. This turning point is often the result of the natural process of ageing, which can bring with it a number of...