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Received:  by CIOS Mailer; Friday 16 Oct 2009 08:20:48
Date:          Fri, 16 Oct 2009 07:10 -0400
To:            "Multiple recipients of ETHNO" 
From:          Paul.Luff  at kcl.ac.uk
Subject:       [CIOS/ethno] Re: Symposium on Communication in Healthcare Settings
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sounds great I'd love to come

do I need to register?

On 16 Oct 2009, at 10:30, Hindmarsh, Jonathan wrote:

>
> You are cordially invited to an afternoon symposium celebrating the =20=

> publication of a new volume entitled:
>
> 'Communication in Healthcare Settings: Policy, Participation and New =20=

> Technologies'
> edited by Alison Pilnick, Jon Hindmarsh, and Virginia Teas Gill
> Wiley-Blackwell
>
> December 17th,  2009
> London, UK
>
> Sponsored by the Foundation for the Sociology of Health and Illness
>
> Now more than ever, successful healthcare practice is contingent =20
> upon effective interaction between practitioners and clients, and =20
> among members of healthcare teams. This symposium will highlight how =20=

> conversation analysis is being applied to a range of healthcare =20
> activities in a variety of healthcare settings around the world, =20
> covering topics as wide-ranging as requesting tissue donations, =20
> managing the moral nature of obesity consultations, and carrying out =20=

> surgical training. Presenters will examine how issues relating to =20
> policy, procedure, and technology are negotiated and managed =20
> throughout daily healthcare practice. The symposium will highlight =20
> the contribution of the new volume to the fields of medical =20
> sociology and conversation analysis.
>
> Programme:
>
> 12.45 Arrival and Registration
>
> 1.00 Welcome and Introduction
>
> 1.10 Keynote Address - Paul Drew: Putting the 'medical' back into =20
> medical interaction
>
> 1.45 T. Elizabeth Weathersbee and Douglas W. Maynard: Dialing for =20
> donations: practices and actions in the telephone solicitation of =20
> human tissues
>
> 2.15 Helena Webb: Moral work in the obesity clinic
>
> 2.45 Coffee/Tea
>
> 3.15 Aled Jones: Creating history: documents and patient =20
> participation in nurse-patient interviews
>
> 3.45 Ruth Parry: Practitioners=92 accounts for treatment actions and =20=

> recommendations in physiotherapy
>
> 4.15 Marcus Sanchez Svensson, Paul Luff and Christian Heath: =20
> Embedding instruction in practice: contingency and collaboration =20
> during surgical training
>
> 4.45 Closing Remarks
>
> Symposium Fee =A315
> *Reservations required*
>
> Please contact Jon Hindmarsh (jon.hindmarsh@kcl.ac.uk) to reserve =20
> your place at the event.
>
> For information on the volume, see: =
http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-1405198273.html

__________________________________________

Paul Luff
Work, Interaction and Technology Research Group
Management Centre
King's College
The Franklin-Wilkins Building
150 Stamford Street
London SE1 9NH
United Kingdom

Telephone:    +44 207 848 4289
Fax:                  +44 207 848 4479
Email:              Paul.Luff@kcl.ac.uk
WWW:            http://www.kcl.ac.uk/wit





--Apple-Mail-8-358730113
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
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You are cordially invited to an afternoon =
symposium celebrating the publication of a new volume =
entitled:

'Communication in Healthcare Settings: Policy, =
Participation and New Technologies'
edited by Alison Pilnick, Jon =
Hindmarsh, and Virginia Teas Gill
Wiley-Blackwell

December =
17th,  2009
London, UK

Sponsored by the Foundation for =
the Sociology of Health and Illness

Now more than ever, =
successful healthcare practice is contingent upon effective interaction =
between practitioners and clients, and among members of healthcare =
teams. This symposium will highlight how conversation analysis is being =
applied to a range of healthcare activities in a variety of healthcare =
settings around the world, covering topics as wide-ranging as requesting =
tissue donations, managing the moral nature of obesity consultations, =
and carrying out surgical training. Presenters will examine how issues =
relating to policy, procedure, and technology are negotiated and managed =
throughout daily healthcare practice. The symposium will highlight the =
contribution of the new volume to the fields of medical sociology and =
conversation analysis.

Programme:

12.45 Arrival and =
Registration

1.00 Welcome and Introduction

1.10 Keynote =
Address - Paul Drew: Putting the 'medical' back into medical =
interaction

1.45 T. Elizabeth Weathersbee and Douglas W. Maynard: =
Dialing for donations: practices and actions in the telephone =
solicitation of human tissues

2.15 Helena Webb: Moral work in the =
obesity clinic

2.45 Coffee/Tea

3.15 Aled Jones: Creating =
history: documents and patient participation in nurse-patient =
interviews

3.45 Ruth Parry: Practitioners=92 accounts for =
treatment actions and recommendations in physiotherapy

4.15 =
Marcus Sanchez Svensson, Paul Luff and Christian Heath: Embedding =
instruction in practice: contingency and collaboration during surgical =
training

4.45 Closing Remarks

Symposium Fee =
=A315
*Reservations required*

Please contact Jon Hindmarsh (jon.hindmarsh@kcl.ac.uk) to =
reserve your place at the event.

For information on the volume, =
see: http://www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-1405198273.html


 
Paul =
Luff
Work, Interaction and Technology =
Research Group
Management Centre
King's College
The =
Franklin-Wilkins Building
150 Stamford =
Street
London SE1 9NH
United Kingdom
Telephone:    +44 207 =
848 4289
Fax:        =
          +44 207 848 4479
Email:            =
  Paul.Luff@kcl.ac.uk
WWW:          =
  http://www.kcl.ac.uk/wit

=





=

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