Symptoms and signs in particular: The influence of the medical concern on the shape of physician-patient talk

Articles in the same Issue

1. Editorial: Towards a communicative mentality in medical and healthcare practice
2. The discursive construction of competence and responsibility in medical collegial talk
3. Space, repetition and collective interlocution: Psychiatric interviews in a Borneo longhouse
4. Cognitive overload and communication in two healthcare settings
5. Thirty-five voices in search of an author: What focus groups reveal about patients experiences in managed care settings
6. Symptoms and signs in particular: The influence of the medical concern on the shape of physician-patient talk
7. Joint working relationships: Children, parents and child healthcare nurses at work
8. Speaking about dying in the intensive care unit, and its implications for multidisciplinary end-of-life care
9. The unjust world problem: Towards an ethics of advocacy for healthcare providers and researchers