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Utrata języka. Próba empatycznej lektury patografii osób po udarach mózgu

100%
Okupnik M.
Poznańskie Studia Polonistyczne. Seria Językoznawcza
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2019
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vol. 26
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issue 2
139-152
EN
Source literature uses the term pathography to define a text about suffering and illness written from a patient’s perspective. There are three purposes of pathographies: they allow their authors to make their lives more coherent, i.e. continuous and meaningful, they help them understand what their bodies experienced during illness, and they make them discover how to stimulate the body to deal with its effects. There is a specific type of pathographies written by stroke survivors. The effects of a stroke include paresis of the body and aphasia which never fully disappear. Patients talk of the loss of previous identity or a transformation caused by the illness.
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W poszukiwaniu remedium na choroby medycyny. O medycynie narracyjnej i patografiach

63%
Okupnik M.
Kultura Współczesna. Teoria. Interpretacje. Praktyka
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2019
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vol. 107
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issue 4
93-106
EN
Homo medicus as opposed to Homo patiens, the perspective of a physician will always be different from that of a patient. Modern medicine suffers from a major condition – ignoring the patient as a person. It may be remedied by narrative medicine which pays attention to humanistic aspects of a disease and to patient narratives of illness as a possibility to obtain invaluable information that is typically overlooked in a traditional medical history. Empathy and attentive listening play an important role here. Pathography, or patient accounts of their illnesses, may serve as a perfect complement to the practice and programmes of narrative medicine.
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