Japanese Style Informed Consent on The Bases of Defense Mechanism of Denial Compared with that of Germans
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
This study investigated Japanese characteristics of attitude to disclosure of information to cancer patients, in order to find Japanese style of informed consent, comparing it with those of Germans. Ordinary people and students in Japan and Germany answered a questionnaire about themselves and their family. Results are as follows: 1) Though most Germans and Japanese demanded disclosure to both themselves and their family, some Japanese demanded disclosure to themselves but it to their family. 2) German students think of family as the same as German ordinary people, but Japanese do not. 3) The reason of disclosure for themselves is "I have to prepare to death" in the case of Japanese, and "reliance" in the case of Germans. 4) Reasons of closure to family in Japanese were "considering family's shock" and "their mental suffering over their family". The fact that Japanese have a tendency towards disclosure, compared with Germans, suggests that Japanese have strong defense mechanism of denying disclosure to their family and one of the Japanese style of disclosure is hiding the truth.
- 九州大学の論文
著者
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Matsuo Tomoko
Kyushu University
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Ando Michiyo
Shujitsu Junior College
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Maruyama Masami
Kyushu University School of health Sciences
関連論文
- The Attitude of Student Nurses to Truth-Telling
- Japanese Style Informed Consent on The Bases of Defense Mechanism of Denial Compared with that of Germans