An Adlerian-Based Narrative Inquiry of Temporal Awareness, Resilience, and Patient-Centeredness Among Emergency Physicians-The Gyroscope Model.

Introduction: Although extensive research examined time perceptions among patients in the emergency department (ED), studies on temporal awareness among emergency physicians is scant. Salutogenics is the theoretical anchor.

Methods: The sample comprised ten emergency resident physicians from an Israeli public tertiary hospital.

An Inverted Container in Containing and Not Containing Hospitalized Patients-A Multidisciplinary Narrative Inquiry.

Objective: Patient-centered care calls to contain patients in their time of crisis. This study extends the knowledge of provider patient interactions in the hectic environment of acute care applying Bion's container-contained framework from psychoanalysis.

Methods: Following ethical approval, we performed a narrative inquiry of the experiences of ten patients upon discharge from lengthy hospitalizations in acute care.

Corrigendum: From a View of the Hospital as a System to a View of the Suffering Patient.

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.3389/fpubh.2021.

From a View of the Hospital as a System to a View of the Suffering Patient.

Hospitals aspire to provide patient-centered care but are far from achieving it. This qualitative mixed methods study explored the capacity of hospital directors to shift from a hospital systemic-view to a suffering patient-view applying the Salutogenic theory. Following IRB, we conducted in-depth narrative interviews with six directors of the six Israeli academic tertiary public hospitals, focusing on their managerial role.