"What we see and hear depends a good deal on where we are standing" helps us to

Matching

1) The process a physician uses where he or she asks a patient questions and the patient responds with answers related. 2) The real reason a patient or client visits a physician or psychologist. 3) The process by which one person stimulates meaning in the mind(s) of another person (or persons) through verbal, nonverbal, and mediated messages specifically related to the physical and psychological wellbeing of another person (or persons). 4) The note taking completed by a physician during a medical interview (subjective, objective, assessment, and plan). 5) An individual?s level of fear or anxiety about either real or perceived communication with her or his physician. 6) The belief that one?s health is a result of one?s behavior. 7) The belief that fate, not personal choices, causes a person to be sick. 8) Symptoms that can either be felt by the patient or easily seen by both the patient and physician. 9) What a physician thinks will happen next with an ailment. 10) Risk communicator who communicates risks in a highly democratic way without the use of technical language and scientific information. A) Physician Apprehension B) External Health Locus of Control C) Diagnosis D) Physician-Patient Interaction E) Psychological Symptoms F) Health Communication G) Internal Health Locus of Control H) Medical Information Processing I) Internal Health Locus of Control J) Risk Feeler K) Fear of Physician L) SOAP Response M) Actual Reason for Coming N) Prognosis O) Risk Facilitator P) SOAP Note Q) Medical Interview R) Physical Symptoms

Being on time, appropriately dressed, and using a firm handshake are all suggestions given by your textbook in order to

A. make a positive first impression B. establish rapport C. clarify interview goals D. establish power