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Christopher Holcombe

Showing results (1-10 of 36) with videos related to

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BMJ (Clinical Research Ed.)|October 4, 2023
Letby and managerial regulation-a warning for NHS cultureChristopher Holcombe
BMJ (Clinical Research Ed.)|April 1, 2004
Doctors' communication of trust, care, and respect in breast cancer: qualitative studyEmma Burkitt Wright, Christopher Holcombe, Peter Salmon
Psycho-Oncology|January 20, 2010
Positive adjustment to breast cancer: development of a disease-specific measure and comparison of women diagnosed from 2 weeks to 5 yearsJulia S Boot, Christopher Holcombe, Peter Salmon
Medical Education|March 25, 2015
How do surgeons think they learn about communication? A qualitative studyNicola Mendick, Bridget Young, Christopher Holcombe, et al.
Patient Education and Counseling|September 11, 2002
Patients' experience of cancer: evidence of the role of 'fighting' in collusive clinical communicationAngela Byrne, John Ellershaw, Christopher Holcombe, et al.
Psycho-Oncology|August 2, 2013
The 'information spectrum': a qualitative study of how breast cancer surgeons give information and of how their patients experience itNicola Mendick, Bridget Young, Christopher Holcombe, et al.
Social Science & Medicine (1982)|April 13, 2010
The ethics of responsibility and ownership in decision-making about treatment for breast cancer: triangulation of consultation with patient and surgeon perspectivesNicola Mendick, Bridget Young, Christopher Holcombe, et al.
General Hospital Psychiatry|September 13, 2011
The influence of childhood abuse and adult attachment style on clinical relationships in breast cancer careLouise Clark, Helen Beesley, Christopher Holcombe, et al.
World Journal of Surgery|August 20, 2011
Telling "everything" but not "too much": the surgeon's dilemma in consultations about breast cancerNicola Mendick, Bridget Young, Christopher Holcombe, et al.
Journal of Advanced Nursing|June 4, 2015
Are patient-nurse relationships in breast cancer linked to adult attachment style?Rachel Harding, Helen Beesley, Christopher Holcombe, et al.
Pageof 4

Showing results (1-10 of 36) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 4
BMJ (Clinical Research Ed.)|October 4, 2023
Letby and managerial regulation-a warning for NHS cultureChristopher Holcombe
BMJ (Clinical Research Ed.)|April 1, 2004
Doctors' communication of trust, care, and respect in breast cancer: qualitative studyEmma Burkitt Wright, Christopher Holcombe, Peter Salmon
Psycho-Oncology|January 20, 2010
Positive adjustment to breast cancer: development of a disease-specific measure and comparison of women diagnosed from 2 weeks to 5 yearsJulia S Boot, Christopher Holcombe, Peter Salmon
Medical Education|March 25, 2015
How do surgeons think they learn about communication? A qualitative studyNicola Mendick, Bridget Young, Christopher Holcombe, et al.
Patient Education and Counseling|September 11, 2002
Patients' experience of cancer: evidence of the role of 'fighting' in collusive clinical communicationAngela Byrne, John Ellershaw, Christopher Holcombe, et al.
Psycho-Oncology|August 2, 2013
The 'information spectrum': a qualitative study of how breast cancer surgeons give information and of how their patients experience itNicola Mendick, Bridget Young, Christopher Holcombe, et al.
Social Science & Medicine (1982)|April 13, 2010
The ethics of responsibility and ownership in decision-making about treatment for breast cancer: triangulation of consultation with patient and surgeon perspectivesNicola Mendick, Bridget Young, Christopher Holcombe, et al.
General Hospital Psychiatry|September 13, 2011
The influence of childhood abuse and adult attachment style on clinical relationships in breast cancer careLouise Clark, Helen Beesley, Christopher Holcombe, et al.
World Journal of Surgery|August 20, 2011
Telling "everything" but not "too much": the surgeon's dilemma in consultations about breast cancerNicola Mendick, Bridget Young, Christopher Holcombe, et al.
Journal of Advanced Nursing|June 4, 2015
Are patient-nurse relationships in breast cancer linked to adult attachment style?Rachel Harding, Helen Beesley, Christopher Holcombe, et al.
Pageof 4