Amira T
@am-toi.bsky.social
archive.nytimes.com/well.blogs.n...
While therapists should keep patients engaged with treatment; sharing notes is not the solution. Fears of negative perception leading to self-censorship, privacy risks, and misconstruing clinical vocab necessitate further research. @drwilliamsharp.bsky.social
While therapists should keep patients engaged with treatment; sharing notes is not the solution. Fears of negative perception leading to self-censorship, privacy risks, and misconstruing clinical vocab necessitate further research. @drwilliamsharp.bsky.social
What the Therapist Thinks About You
About 700 patients at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center are participating in a novel experiment. Within days of a session, they can read their therapists’ notes on their computers or smartphones.
archive.nytimes.com
January 13, 2025 at 2:42 AM
archive.nytimes.com/well.blogs.n...
While therapists should keep patients engaged with treatment; sharing notes is not the solution. Fears of negative perception leading to self-censorship, privacy risks, and misconstruing clinical vocab necessitate further research. @drwilliamsharp.bsky.social
While therapists should keep patients engaged with treatment; sharing notes is not the solution. Fears of negative perception leading to self-censorship, privacy risks, and misconstruing clinical vocab necessitate further research. @drwilliamsharp.bsky.social