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Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider-Patient Relationship
J Med Philos. 2023 Oct 24:jhad045. doi: 10.1093/jmp/jhad045. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe provider-patient relationship is typically regarded as an expert-to-novice relationship, and with good reason. Providers have extensive education and experience that have developed in them the competence to treat conditions better and with fewer harms than anyone else. However, some researchers argue that many patients with long-term conditions (LTCs), such as arthritis and chronic pain, have become "experts" at managing their LTC. Unfortunately, there is no generally agreed-upon conception of "patient expertise" or what it impli...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - October 24, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jamie Carlin Watson Source Type: research

Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider-Patient Relationship
J Med Philos. 2023 Oct 24:jhad045. doi: 10.1093/jmp/jhad045. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe provider-patient relationship is typically regarded as an expert-to-novice relationship, and with good reason. Providers have extensive education and experience that have developed in them the competence to treat conditions better and with fewer harms than anyone else. However, some researchers argue that many patients with long-term conditions (LTCs), such as arthritis and chronic pain, have become "experts" at managing their LTC. Unfortunately, there is no generally agreed-upon conception of "patient expertise" or what it impli...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - October 24, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jamie Carlin Watson Source Type: research

Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider-Patient Relationship
J Med Philos. 2023 Oct 24:jhad045. doi: 10.1093/jmp/jhad045. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe provider-patient relationship is typically regarded as an expert-to-novice relationship, and with good reason. Providers have extensive education and experience that have developed in them the competence to treat conditions better and with fewer harms than anyone else. However, some researchers argue that many patients with long-term conditions (LTCs), such as arthritis and chronic pain, have become "experts" at managing their LTC. Unfortunately, there is no generally agreed-upon conception of "patient expertise" or what it impli...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - October 24, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jamie Carlin Watson Source Type: research

Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider-Patient Relationship
J Med Philos. 2023 Oct 24:jhad045. doi: 10.1093/jmp/jhad045. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe provider-patient relationship is typically regarded as an expert-to-novice relationship, and with good reason. Providers have extensive education and experience that have developed in them the competence to treat conditions better and with fewer harms than anyone else. However, some researchers argue that many patients with long-term conditions (LTCs), such as arthritis and chronic pain, have become "experts" at managing their LTC. Unfortunately, there is no generally agreed-upon conception of "patient expertise" or what it impli...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - October 24, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jamie Carlin Watson Source Type: research

Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider-Patient Relationship
J Med Philos. 2023 Oct 24:jhad045. doi: 10.1093/jmp/jhad045. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe provider-patient relationship is typically regarded as an expert-to-novice relationship, and with good reason. Providers have extensive education and experience that have developed in them the competence to treat conditions better and with fewer harms than anyone else. However, some researchers argue that many patients with long-term conditions (LTCs), such as arthritis and chronic pain, have become "experts" at managing their LTC. Unfortunately, there is no generally agreed-upon conception of "patient expertise" or what it impli...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - October 24, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jamie Carlin Watson Source Type: research

Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider-Patient Relationship
J Med Philos. 2023 Oct 24:jhad045. doi: 10.1093/jmp/jhad045. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe provider-patient relationship is typically regarded as an expert-to-novice relationship, and with good reason. Providers have extensive education and experience that have developed in them the competence to treat conditions better and with fewer harms than anyone else. However, some researchers argue that many patients with long-term conditions (LTCs), such as arthritis and chronic pain, have become "experts" at managing their LTC. Unfortunately, there is no generally agreed-upon conception of "patient expertise" or what it impli...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - October 24, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jamie Carlin Watson Source Type: research

Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider-Patient Relationship
J Med Philos. 2023 Oct 24:jhad045. doi: 10.1093/jmp/jhad045. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe provider-patient relationship is typically regarded as an expert-to-novice relationship, and with good reason. Providers have extensive education and experience that have developed in them the competence to treat conditions better and with fewer harms than anyone else. However, some researchers argue that many patients with long-term conditions (LTCs), such as arthritis and chronic pain, have become "experts" at managing their LTC. Unfortunately, there is no generally agreed-upon conception of "patient expertise" or what it impli...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - October 24, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jamie Carlin Watson Source Type: research

Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider-Patient Relationship
J Med Philos. 2023 Oct 24:jhad045. doi: 10.1093/jmp/jhad045. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe provider-patient relationship is typically regarded as an expert-to-novice relationship, and with good reason. Providers have extensive education and experience that have developed in them the competence to treat conditions better and with fewer harms than anyone else. However, some researchers argue that many patients with long-term conditions (LTCs), such as arthritis and chronic pain, have become "experts" at managing their LTC. Unfortunately, there is no generally agreed-upon conception of "patient expertise" or what it impli...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - October 24, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jamie Carlin Watson Source Type: research

Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider-Patient Relationship
J Med Philos. 2023 Oct 24:jhad045. doi: 10.1093/jmp/jhad045. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe provider-patient relationship is typically regarded as an expert-to-novice relationship, and with good reason. Providers have extensive education and experience that have developed in them the competence to treat conditions better and with fewer harms than anyone else. However, some researchers argue that many patients with long-term conditions (LTCs), such as arthritis and chronic pain, have become "experts" at managing their LTC. Unfortunately, there is no generally agreed-upon conception of "patient expertise" or what it impli...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - October 24, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jamie Carlin Watson Source Type: research

Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider-Patient Relationship
J Med Philos. 2023 Oct 24:jhad045. doi: 10.1093/jmp/jhad045. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe provider-patient relationship is typically regarded as an expert-to-novice relationship, and with good reason. Providers have extensive education and experience that have developed in them the competence to treat conditions better and with fewer harms than anyone else. However, some researchers argue that many patients with long-term conditions (LTCs), such as arthritis and chronic pain, have become "experts" at managing their LTC. Unfortunately, there is no generally agreed-upon conception of "patient expertise" or what it impli...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - October 24, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jamie Carlin Watson Source Type: research

Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider-Patient Relationship
J Med Philos. 2023 Oct 24:jhad045. doi: 10.1093/jmp/jhad045. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe provider-patient relationship is typically regarded as an expert-to-novice relationship, and with good reason. Providers have extensive education and experience that have developed in them the competence to treat conditions better and with fewer harms than anyone else. However, some researchers argue that many patients with long-term conditions (LTCs), such as arthritis and chronic pain, have become "experts" at managing their LTC. Unfortunately, there is no generally agreed-upon conception of "patient expertise" or what it impli...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - October 24, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jamie Carlin Watson Source Type: research

Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider-Patient Relationship
J Med Philos. 2023 Oct 24:jhad045. doi: 10.1093/jmp/jhad045. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe provider-patient relationship is typically regarded as an expert-to-novice relationship, and with good reason. Providers have extensive education and experience that have developed in them the competence to treat conditions better and with fewer harms than anyone else. However, some researchers argue that many patients with long-term conditions (LTCs), such as arthritis and chronic pain, have become "experts" at managing their LTC. Unfortunately, there is no generally agreed-upon conception of "patient expertise" or what it impli...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - October 24, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jamie Carlin Watson Source Type: research

Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider-Patient Relationship
J Med Philos. 2023 Oct 24:jhad045. doi: 10.1093/jmp/jhad045. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe provider-patient relationship is typically regarded as an expert-to-novice relationship, and with good reason. Providers have extensive education and experience that have developed in them the competence to treat conditions better and with fewer harms than anyone else. However, some researchers argue that many patients with long-term conditions (LTCs), such as arthritis and chronic pain, have become "experts" at managing their LTC. Unfortunately, there is no generally agreed-upon conception of "patient expertise" or what it impli...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - October 24, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jamie Carlin Watson Source Type: research

Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider-Patient Relationship
J Med Philos. 2023 Oct 24:jhad045. doi: 10.1093/jmp/jhad045. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe provider-patient relationship is typically regarded as an expert-to-novice relationship, and with good reason. Providers have extensive education and experience that have developed in them the competence to treat conditions better and with fewer harms than anyone else. However, some researchers argue that many patients with long-term conditions (LTCs), such as arthritis and chronic pain, have become "experts" at managing their LTC. Unfortunately, there is no generally agreed-upon conception of "patient expertise" or what it impli...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - October 24, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jamie Carlin Watson Source Type: research

Patient Expertise and Medical Authority: Epistemic Implications for the Provider-Patient Relationship
J Med Philos. 2023 Oct 24:jhad045. doi: 10.1093/jmp/jhad045. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTThe provider-patient relationship is typically regarded as an expert-to-novice relationship, and with good reason. Providers have extensive education and experience that have developed in them the competence to treat conditions better and with fewer harms than anyone else. However, some researchers argue that many patients with long-term conditions (LTCs), such as arthritis and chronic pain, have become "experts" at managing their LTC. Unfortunately, there is no generally agreed-upon conception of "patient expertise" or what it impli...
Source: The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy - October 24, 2023 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Jamie Carlin Watson Source Type: research