Intro:
Provide BackGround information: Explain what is Western medicine and the debates debate over the approach of western medicine treatment. Introduce Eastern Medicine to show the differences that
---> EAST treats MIND-BODY IS ONE and WEST treats MIND/BODY separately
Thesis Statement:
Although there is some completxity___ it is a ethnically to understand the patients beyond the individualist medical practice to provide the most effective clinical treatment
While Western medicine has developed with a biological and technological foundation to treating diseases, the system is still flaw by recognizing the diseases instead of patients as a whole. Such system methodologically flaw hurts the patient’s experience
Body 1: This paragraph …show more content…
This paragraph will take on a sociological perspective on science/technology in Western medicine and it’s potential to affect patients outcome. I will try to answer the claims of lack fo feasibility by making attempt to understand patient’s cultural background.
Some brainstorm:
No real proof of how Western medicine alleged inattention to cultural background
No real solutions even by understanding other ----> impossible to understand the other
No measurement
Sometimes patients don't know what their decision is ---> Confucian culture and beliefs
-Counter effects
Answers counter argument: should we say science failure to discover the absolute truth be an excuses for an more cultural ethical approach ?
Sociology: Science is not an act of finding the exact answers, it is to discover things to disprove something, even that results is only temporary waiting for others to disprove a theoretical response …show more content…
This system forces a one sided relationship with the doctor and the patient. . I will explain how the provider’s dominance may negatively affect the patient
→ Forcing a fear of dying mind on patients should not give the justification for provider to ignore the cultural discrepancies (This act of otherization deprive the identity of the patient and forcing the patient to just be another general part of a disease (you are treating more than a disease but a person as a whole )
Body 5: How adaption of some of the framework in Eastern medicine with Western medicine may improve patient’s outcome , in particular (cultural attention that allows provider to understand the soul.
Conclusion
---> call for an evaluation of the body as a whole. This will encourage Western Medicine to adapt some of the methods in Eastern medicine to promote a more diverse approach in healing
Provide BackGround information: Explain what is Western medicine and the debates debate over the approach of western medicine treatment. Introduce Eastern Medicine to show the differences that
---> EAST treats MIND-BODY IS ONE and WEST treats MIND/BODY separately
Thesis Statement:
Although there is some completxity___ it is a ethnically to understand the patients beyond the individualist medical practice to provide the most effective clinical treatment
While Western medicine has developed with a biological and technological foundation to treating diseases, the system is still flaw by recognizing the diseases instead of patients as a whole. Such system methodologically flaw hurts the patient’s experience
Body 1: This paragraph …show more content…
This paragraph will take on a sociological perspective on science/technology in Western medicine and it’s potential to affect patients outcome. I will try to answer the claims of lack fo feasibility by making attempt to understand patient’s cultural background.
Some brainstorm:
No real proof of how Western medicine alleged inattention to cultural background
No real solutions even by understanding other ----> impossible to understand the other
No measurement
Sometimes patients don't know what their decision is ---> Confucian culture and beliefs
-Counter effects
Answers counter argument: should we say science failure to discover the absolute truth be an excuses for an more cultural ethical approach ?
Sociology: Science is not an act of finding the exact answers, it is to discover things to disprove something, even that results is only temporary waiting for others to disprove a theoretical response …show more content…
This system forces a one sided relationship with the doctor and the patient. . I will explain how the provider’s dominance may negatively affect the patient
→ Forcing a fear of dying mind on patients should not give the justification for provider to ignore the cultural discrepancies (This act of otherization deprive the identity of the patient and forcing the patient to just be another general part of a disease (you are treating more than a disease but a person as a whole )
Body 5: How adaption of some of the framework in Eastern medicine with Western medicine may improve patient’s outcome , in particular (cultural attention that allows provider to understand the soul.
Conclusion
---> call for an evaluation of the body as a whole. This will encourage Western Medicine to adapt some of the methods in Eastern medicine to promote a more diverse approach in healing