Jason sleeps with Ellie, but leaves her apartment in a hurry after jumping to the mistaken conclusion that she is a prostitute. Mikey gets "Glasses" number, but puts off calling her, resolving to work it out with Vera. Mikey meets a girl with glasses, while Jason meets Ellie, and hits it off with her after teasing another man that was trying to buy her a drink. The group meets up with Daniel's female wingman, Chelsea, as they try to get Mikey's mind off of his wife. The three decide to go out to a bar and celebrate being single. Their friend Mikey, a young doctor who has been married to Vera since the end of college, comes to them after Vera requests a divorce. Jason is currently working with his best friend Daniel at a publishing house designing book covers. At that point, Jason knows the relationship is over, as he is not ready to stop dating. Jason begins by telling the audience that every relationship reaches the "So." moment, where someone in the relationship will want to take the relationship to a more serious place. A voiceover explains that he has been waiting for a long time, but to explain why, he needs to go back to the beginning. Jason is sitting on a bench in New York City waiting for someone to arrive. The film had its Los Angeles premiere on January 27, 2014, and it was widely released on January 31 in the United States. Jordan, Imogen Poots, Mackenzie Davis, and Jessica Lucas. The film stars Zac Efron, Miles Teller, Michael B. Educational programs should use videotape review and should concentrate on physicians' personal reactions to discussing emotionally charged topics.That Awkward Moment (released as Are We Officially Dating? in Australia, Indonesia, and New Zealand) is a 2014 American bromantic comedy drama film written and directed by Tom Gormican in his directorial debut. Physicians easily recognized problematic communication during reviews of their own videotapes.Ĭomprehensive HIV risk discussions included providing a rationale for discussion, effectively negotiating awkward moments, repairing problematic language, persevering with the topic, eliciting the patient's perspective, responding to fears and expectations, and being empathic. Feelings of ineffectiveness and strong emotions interfered with some physicians' ability to assess HIV risk. The outcome of HIV-related discussions was substantially influenced by the manner in which the physician introduced the topic, handled awkward moments, and dealt with problematic language and the extent to which the physician sought the patient's perspective. In 73% of the encounters, physicians did not elicit enough information to characterize patients' HIV risk status. Twenty-six consenting patients 18 to 45 years of age who indicated concern about or risks for HIV infection on a 10-item questionnaire administered before the physician visit were included.Ī thematic coding scheme and a five-level description of the depth of HIV-related discussion. Tapes were reviewed independently by physician and patient and were coded by the research team.Ĭonvenience sample of 17 family physicians and general internists. Qualitative thematic and sequential analysis of videotaped patient-physician discussions about HIV risk. To describe the barriers to and facilitators of comprehensive HIV risk evaluation in primary care office visits. Physicians frequently encounter patients who are at risk for HIV infection, but they often evaluate risk behaviors ineffectively.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |