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PubMed · 16562515

[Narrative-based medicine and clinical knowledge].

Abstract

Narrative Based Medicine (NBM) can be defined as follows; a) It views the patient's illness as an unfolding story within the wider story of the patient's life and life-world; b) It acknowledges the patient as the narrator of the story and the subject of the tale; c) It recognizes that all medical theories, hypothesis and pathophysiologies as socially constructed narratives and accepts the coexistence of multiple different narratives; d) It regards the emergence of new stories from dialogue and discourse between patients and healthcare professionals as part of the treatment. Because psychiatry is the only area of specialist medicine where talking and listening are explicitly understood to be therapeutic, NBM can be adopted an effective perspective and method in psychiatry.

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BibTeXRIS

Seiji Saito. 2006. [Narrative-based medicine and clinical knowledge].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16562515/

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Quantum mechanics in first, second and third person descriptions.

Although quantum mechanics in third person descriptions is certainly legitimate insofar as one is sure about what each energy quantum is all about, quantum mechanics in first person descriptions comes to the surface once one raises the issue of how each quantum transforms itself as measuring and interacting with the others of the similar nature. Each energy quantum is taken as the robust confinement of interactions, whose first person descriptions address the quantum involved in the process of measuring other quanta internally. In addition, the issue of how the robust confinement of interactions could come into being and develop is a matter of quantum mechanics in second person descriptions. Biological activities including cell motility and muscle contraction address the issue of quantum coherence accessible in quantum mechanics in second person descriptions.

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