Author: Peter David Blanck
Edition:
Publisher: Pennsylvania State Univ Pr (Txt)
Binding: Hardcover
ISBN: 0271003944
Nonverbal Communication in the Clinical Context
Nonverbal interaction between therapists and clients is examined here for the benefit of both practitioners and researchers. Medical books Nonverbal Communication in the Clinical Context. Practitioners of medicine, psychotherapy, counseling, and other helping professions will gain insight into the messages conveyed from and to clients through expression, tone of voice, and 'body language.' Researchers in the behavioral and medical sciences will gain information about the social functions and biological substrates of nonverbal communication.A revolution in the understanding of human nature has occurred during the past 25 years- a revolution based on interrelated and interdisciplinary developments in the areas of brain functioning, stress-related disease, and emotional expression and communication. These developments have been mutually reinforcing, as this book makes clear Medical books Communication Skills in Practice: A Practical Guide for Health Professionals. "This text aims to show the health professional how to develop communications skills. The first section offers a description of the verbal and non-verbal behaviours that constitute communication. Later sections deal with clinical and professional communication contexts. The book is intended for speech therapists, health visitors, general practitioners, physiotherapists, occupational therapists and other professionals who provide health care.File Size: 3398 KBPrint Length: 396 pagesPublisher: Jessica Kingsley; 1 edition (February 1, 1997) Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.Language: EnglishASIN: B00368BB60"
Download link for Nonverbal Learning Disabilities: A Clinical Perspective
"This text aims to show the health professional how to develop communications skills. The first section offers a description of the verbal and non-verbal behaviours that constitute communication. Later sections deal with clinical and professional communication contexts. The book is intended for speech therapists, health visitors, general practitioners, physiotherapists, occupational therapists and other professionals who provide health care.File Size: 3398 KBPrint Length: 396 pagesPublisher: Jessica Kingsley; 1 edition (February 1, 1997) Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.Language: EnglishA
Store Search search Title, ISBN and Author Communication Skills in Practice by Diana Williams Estimated delivery 3-12 business days Format Paperback Condition Brand New This text aims to show the health professional how to develop communications skills. The first section offers a description of the verbal and non-verbal behaviours that constitute communication. Later sections deal with clinical and professional communication contexts. Publisher Description This text aims to show the health prof
"This text aims to show the health professional how to develop communications skills. The first section offers a description of the verbal and non-verbal behaviours that constitute communication. Later sections deal with clinical and professional communication contexts. The book is intended for speech therapists, health visitors, general practitioners, physiotherapists, occupational therapists and other professionals who provide health care.File Size: 3398 KBPrint Length: 396 pagesPublisher: Jessica Kingsley; 1 edition (February 1, 1997) Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.Language: EnglishA
"This text aims to show the health professional how to develop communications skills. The first section offers a description of the verbal and non-verbal behaviours that constitute communication. Later sections deal with clinical and professional communication contexts. The book is intended for speech therapists, health visitors, general practitioners, physiotherapists, occupational therapists and other professionals who provide health care.File Size: 3398 KBPrint Length: 396 pagesPublisher: Jessica Kingsley; 1 edition (February 1, 1997) Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.Language: EnglishA
Medical Book Nonverbal Communication in the Clinical Context
Practitioners of medicine, psychotherapy, counseling, and other helping professions will gain insight into the messages conveyed from and to clients through expression, tone of voice, and 'body language.' Researchers in the behavioral and medical sciences will gain information about the social functions and biological substrates of nonverbal communication.A revolution in the understanding of human nature has occurred during the past 25 years- a revolution based on interrelated and interdisciplinary developments in the areas of brain functioning, stress-related disease, and emotional expression and communication. These developments have been mutually reinforcing, as this book makes clear. One chapter considers evidence that nonverbal expression and receptivity involve the right hemisphere of the brain more than the left; and all ten chapters emphasize the distinction between spontaneous emotional communication and intentionally or linguistically structured behavior.The book's general introduction places the chapter content in its clinical context, both in terms of how findings from the clinic are used analytically and how analytical conclusions can be used in the clinic. The six chapters of Part I, Social Functions, are preceded by an introduction showing how the research reported here illuminates many major topics of clinical concern. Part II, Biological Functions, is devoted to the analysis of the brain mechanisms underlying nonverbal communication and the clinical evidence for, and implications of, this analysis. The final chapter is a major effort to integrate the cognitive abilities of both voluntary (symbolic) and spontaneous (nonverbal) communication.
