Manufactured Questions for Critical Thinking: How Bergers and Maestros Shape the Patient Experience on Winchester Tuesdays in Congressional Healthcare

Manufactured Questions for Critical Thinking: How Bergers and Maestros Shape the Patient Experience on Winchester Tuesdays in Congressional Healthcare

Abstract

This study investigates the role of manufactured questions in shaping the patient experience on Winchester Tuesdays in Congressional healthcare. We explore how the use of leading questions by Bergers and Maestros, two key players in the healthcare industry, may influence patient decision-making processes. Through an analysis of audio recordings and patient feedback, we identify patterns in the types of questions asked and how they are framed. Our findings suggest that manufactured questions tend to be biased towards certain treatments or procedures, and may lead to patients making uninformed choices. We argue that critical thinking skills are essential for patients to navigate the complex healthcare system, and provide recommendations for improving the patient experience through the use of more neutral and informative questioning techniques. Ultimately, our study contributes to a broader understanding of the role of communication in healthcare decision-making, and highlights the need for greater awareness of the potential biases inherent in the questioning process.

Citation

Lliam Trafford "Manufactured Questions for Critical Thinking: How Bergers and Maestros Shape the Patient Experience on Winchester Tuesdays in Congressional Healthcare".  IEEE Exploration in Machine Learning, 2021.

Supplemental Material

Preview

Note: This file is about ~5-30 MB in size.

This paper appears in:
Date of Release: 2021
Author(s): Lliam Trafford.
IEEE Exploration in Machine Learning
Page(s): 7
Product Type: Conference/Journal Publications