Home Expanding boundaries: a transtheoretical model of clinical reasoning and diagnostic error
Article Publicly Available

Expanding boundaries: a transtheoretical model of clinical reasoning and diagnostic error

  • Michelle Daniel EMAIL logo , Eric Wilson , Colleen Seifert , Steven J. Durning , Eric Holmboe , Jospeh J. Rencic ORCID logo , Valerie Lang and Dario Torre
Published/Copyright: June 24, 2020

Supplementary Material

The licenses for the images are provided in the online version of this article (https://doi.org/10.1515/dx-2019-0102).


Corresponding author: Michelle Daniel, Office of Medical Student Education, University of Michigan Medical School, 6123 Taubman Health Sciences Library, 1135 Catherine, Ann Arbor, 48109-0624, MI, USA, E-mail:

Published Online: 2020-06-24
Published in Print: 2020-08-27

© 2020 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Frontmatter
  2. Editorials
  3. Progress understanding diagnosis and diagnostic errors: thoughts at year 10
  4. Understanding the social in diagnosis and error: a family of theories known as situativity to better inform diagnosis and error
  5. Sapere aude in the diagnostic process
  6. Perspectives
  7. Situativity: a family of social cognitive theories for understanding clinical reasoning and diagnostic error
  8. Clinical reasoning in the wild: premature closure during the COVID-19 pandemic
  9. Widening the lens on teaching and assessing clinical reasoning: from “in the head” to “out in the world”
  10. Assessment of clinical reasoning: three evolutions of thought
  11. The genealogy of teaching clinical reasoning and diagnostic skill: the GEL Study
  12. Study design and ethical considerations related to using direct observation to evaluate physician behavior: reflections after a recent study
  13. Focused ethnography: a new tool to study diagnostic errors?
  14. Phenomenological analysis of diagnostic radiology: description and relevance to diagnostic errors
  15. Original Articles
  16. A situated cognition model for clinical reasoning performance assessment: a narrative review
  17. Clinical reasoning performance assessment: using situated cognition theory as a conceptual framework
  18. Direct observation of depression screening: identifying diagnostic error and improving accuracy through unannounced standardized patients
  19. Understanding context specificity: the effect of contextual factors on clinical reasoning
  20. The effect of prior experience on diagnostic reasoning: exploration of availability bias
  21. The Linguistic Effects of Context Specificity: Exploring Affect, Cognitive Processing, and Agency in Physicians’ Think-Aloud Reflections
  22. Sequence matters: patterns in task-based clinical reasoning
  23. Challenges in mitigating context specificity in clinical reasoning: a report and reflection
  24. Examining the patterns of uncertainty across clinical reasoning tasks: effects of contextual factors on the clinical reasoning process
  25. Teamwork in clinical reasoning – cooperative or parallel play?
  26. Clinical problem solving and social determinants of health: a descriptive study using unannounced standardized patients to directly observe how resident physicians respond to social determinants of health
  27. Sociocultural learning in emergency medicine: a holistic examination of competence
  28. Scholarly Illustrations
  29. Expanding boundaries: a transtheoretical model of clinical reasoning and diagnostic error
  30. Embodied cognition: knowing in the head is not enough
  31. Ecological psychology: diagnosing and treating patients in complex environments
  32. Situated cognition: clinical reasoning and error are context dependent
  33. Distributed cognition: interactions between individuals and artifacts
Downloaded on 6.9.2025 from https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/dx-2019-0102/html
Scroll to top button