Praying with a patient constitutes a breach of professional boundaries in psychiatric practice / Rob Poole en The British Journal of Psychiatry, Año 2011 - Vol. 199 - No. 2 (Agosto)

Público ISBD [artículo]  inThe British Journal of Psychiatry > Año 2011 - Vol. 199 - No. 2 (Agosto) . - pp. 94 - 98 Título : Praying with a patient constitutes a breach of professional boundaries in psychiatric practice Tipo de documento: texto impreso Autores: Rob Poole, Autor ; Christopher C. H. Cook, Autor Fecha de publicación: 2021 Artículo en la página: pp. 94 - 98 Idioma : Inglés (eng) Idioma original : Inglés (eng) Palabras clave: Actitud del personal de salud, Relaciones médico-paciente - ética, Psiquiatría - ética, Religión y Medicina, Confianza - psicología. Resumen: The extent to which religion and spirituality are integrated into routine psychiatric practice has been a source of increasing controversy over recent years. While taking a patient's spiritual needs into account when planning their care may be less contentious, disclosure to the patient by the psychiatrist of their own religious beliefs or consulting clergy in the context of treatment are seen by some as potentially harmful and in breach of General Medical Council guidance. Link: ./index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=27466 [artículo] Praying with a patient constitutes a breach of professional boundaries in psychiatric practice [texto impreso] / Rob Poole, Autor ; Christopher C. H. Cook, Autor . - 2021 . - pp. 94 - 98. Idioma : Inglés (eng) Idioma original : Inglés (eng) in The British Journal of Psychiatry > Año 2011 - Vol. 199 - No. 2 (Agosto) . - pp. 94 - 98 Palabras clave: Actitud del personal de salud, Relaciones médico-paciente - ética, Psiquiatría - ética, Religión y Medicina, Confianza - psicología. Resumen: The extent to which religion and spirituality are integrated into routine psychiatric practice has been a source of increasing controversy over recent years. While taking a patient's spiritual needs into account when planning their care may be less contentious, disclosure to the patient by the psychiatrist of their own religious beliefs or consulting clergy in the context of treatment are seen by some as potentially harmful and in breach of General Medical Council guidance. Link: ./index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=27466

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