Abernathy C

Benner P

Cooksey RW

Dreyfus HL

Evans JS

Hammond KR

Harries PA

Larkin JH

Mattingly C

Newell A

Ryan S

Schön D

British Journal of Occupational Therapy

English

Harries, Priscilla A

Harries, Clare

Kingston University Research Repository

Studying clinical reasoning, part 1: Have we been taking the wrong ‘track’?

Harries, P

Harries, C

Brunel University Research Archive

A cognitive perspective on medical expertise: theory and implications.

A study to identify, in the field of mental health, the factors influencing occupational therapists’ decision making as to whether or not to accept a referral.Unpublished MSc thesis. Exeter:

Applying clinical reasoning:a caseload management system for community occupational therapists.

Approaches to reasoning in occupational therapy: a critical exploration.

Clinical decision making in familiar cases: a model of the process and implications for practice.

Clinical reasoning and cognitive processes.

Clinical reasoning in community occupational therapy.

Clinical reasoning in medicine compared with clinical reasoning in occupational therapy.

Clinical reasoning in occupational therapy: idiosyncrasies in content and process.

Clinical reasoning: a descriptive study comparing novice and experienced occupational therapists.Unpublished MSc thesis.

Clinical reasoning: forms of inquiry in a therapeutic practice.Philadelphia: FA Davis.

Competence in experts: the role of task characteristics.

From novice to expert: excellence and power in clinical nursing practice.Menlo Park:Addison-Wesley.

General practitioners’ tacit and stated policies in the prescription of lipid lowering agents.

Human problem solving.Englewood Cliffs:

Inability of rheumatologists to describe their true policies for assessing rheumatoid arthritis.Annals of Rheumatic Diseases,

Information processing and science instruction. Cognitive process instruction.Philadelphia:

Judgement analysis: theory, methods and applications.London:Academic

Medical problem solving: a 10-year retrospective.Evaluation and the Health Professions,

Medical problem solving: an analysis of clinical reasoning.Cambridge,MA:

On clinical reasoning: patterns of reflection on practice.

Quasi-rational and distrust: implications for international conflict. Human judgement and social interactions.New York: Rineholt and Winston.

Social judgement theory. Thinking and Reasoning,

Surgical intuition: what it is and how to get it.Philadelphia: Hanley and Belfus.

Surgical scripts: master surgeons think aloud about 43 common surgical problems.Philadelphia: Hanley and Belfus.

Telling more than we can know: verbal reports on mental processes. Psychological Review ,

The narrative nature of clinical reasoning.American

The problem of extracting the knowledge of experts from the perspective of experimental psychology.

The reflective practitioner: how professionals think in action.New York:

The therapist with the three-track mind.American

Use and sources of medical knowledge.

Using the Occupational Performance History Interview (OPHI): therapists’ reflections.

Verbal reports as data.Psychological Review ,

Studying clinical reasoning, part 1: Have we been taking the wrong 'track'?

 This is the first of two papers that examine clinical reasoning research in occupational therapy. It discusses the reasoning studies of the 1980s and 1990s, focusing on ethnographic and process-tracing approaches. From this critique, a need for an approach that acknowledges the experienced thinker's intuitive reasoning is identified. The second paper will present such an approach, based on social judgement theory, and demonstrate the first application of such a method in the field of occupational therapy. </jats:p

Priscilla A Harries

Clare Harries

Crossref

Studying Clinical Reasoning, Part 1: Have We Been Taking the Wrong ‘Track’?

Studying clinical reasoning, part 1: Have we been taking the wrong 'track'?

Abstract

Similar works

Full text

Available Versions

Kingston University Research Repository

Brunel University Research Archive

Crossref