
- Psychiatric Times Vol 36, Issue 6
- Volume 36
- Issue 6
Patient Interviewing 101
Always ask the name of their dog.
Always ask the name of their dog.
Though silence is a tool that works,
the best interviews are dialogues.
Patients reveal more after Buster barks.
Though silence is a tool that works,
you want them engaged when you do your job.
Buster’s presence creates a spark-
their joy animates the dialogue.
You want them engaged when you do your job.
Each session spans an empathic arc
where joy animates the dialogue.
Patients reveal more after Buster barks.
Each session spans an empathic arc.
Let the interview unfold as dialogue
and patients will reveal the way they bark.
Always ask the name of their dog.
Articles in this issue
almost 7 years ago
The Psychiatric Assessment of People Who Are Deaf or Hard of Hearingalmost 7 years ago
Overcoming Treatment Resistance: Can Pharmacogenetics Help?almost 7 years ago
Treating Patients With Comorbid Anxiety and Diabetes Mellitusalmost 7 years ago
Introduction: A Lexicon of Complex Patients in Psychiatric Practicealmost 7 years ago
Chatbots: What Are They and Why Care?almost 7 years ago
Islamophobia and Psychiatry: Recognition, Prevention, and Treatmentalmost 7 years ago
The FDA on ECT: Supporting a Vital Treatmentalmost 7 years ago
Serial Pleasuresalmost 7 years ago
Strategies to Facilitate a Positive Clinical Encounteralmost 7 years ago
Medication-Assisted Treatment on a Budget: Two You Should Know






