Education has a fundamental role in society, shaping not only knowledge and skills, but also attitudes and behaviours that have a direct impact on the health and well-being of individuals and whole communities. It is an ongoing process that begins as early as ...
Modern society faces the challenge of understanding and responding to complex health needs that go far beyond the physical aspects of illness. In an era when individual and social wellbeing is becoming a priority, the humanisation of medicine is revealing itself as...
Modern medicine offers advanced treatment methods, but just as important as medical competence for patients is the doctor's humanistic approach. The choice of doctor these days is not only limited to his or her professional skills, but also to the way...
Humanising medicine is not just a concept, but a practical action to improve healthcare by emphasising the individual needs of each patient. Contemporary healthcare faces the challenge of integrating modern technology and...
Addictions represent one of the greatest challenges of modern medicine, affecting the lives of millions of people around the world. Characterised not only by physical aspects, but also by profound psychological and social effects, the issue of addiction...
A patient-centred approach, based on empathy and understanding, has the potential to significantly reduce errors in healthcare, increasing the safety and efficiency of treatment. Medical errors With the increasing complexity of health systems, errors...
In the day-to-day practice of medicine, patients and their health always come first. However, the wellbeing of doctors, who play a key role in the delivery of healthcare, is also equally important. Satisfied, motivated and empathetic doctors not only have...
Implementing changes that promote a humanistic approach not only improves the patient experience, but also contributes to the effectiveness of treatment and overall satisfaction with care. Looking at potential modifications to the health care system,...
In the world of medicine, where there is increasing talk of the humanisation of healthcare, not only doctors and nurses but also administrative staff in medical facilities play an important role. Their work, although often overshadowed by medical activities, is...
In an era of increasing dominance of technology and procedures in medicine, it becomes important to recall the human dimension of healthcare. Pharmacists, who are often the first point of contact for many patients in the healthcare system, play a key role in...
In recent times, medicine has made incredible advances in the treatment of rare diseases and, thanks to the medical solutions introduced, many patients are able to lead almost normal lives. However, there are still conditions that remain an enigma of medicine and despite the...
The role of family and community in the context of healthcare is invaluable. It is the patient's loved ones and wider community that play a key role in humanising medicine. In this article, we discuss how family and community can support patients and...
Medicine is not just about treating illness and injury. It is also a field that relies on human relationships and empathy. Modern medicine is increasingly emphasising the humanisation of healthcare, i.e. caring for patients not only as cases of...
Respect for patient autonomy underpins medical ethics and quality of healthcare. The patient, as the subject of treatment, has the right to make decisions about his or her health and treatment. The value of this autonomy is increasingly recognised in today's...
Patients with chronic illnesses often need long-term care and medical support. In such cases, it is crucial to ensure not only effective treatment, but also the dignity and quality of life of the patient. Understanding the needs of patients...