The relationship between clinicians and patients creates the foundation for quality health care worldwide. Yet problems with miscommunication, from the seemingly small to the grossly transparent, diminish critical bonds of trust, which in turn compromise good care.
Speaking Of... takes on the many challenges in communication from clinicians to patients with insightful commentaries by Karen Friedman, internationally renowned communications expert and author of the books OrdinaryPeople: ExtraordinaryLessons and Shut Up and Say Something. Her firm, Karen Friedman Enterprises, has worked across industries, with a specialty in life sciences and pharmaceuticals coaching executives, key opinion leaders and teaching patient advocates how to share their stories with impact. She has prepared scores of spokespeople for FDA meetings, investor presentations, high profile media interviews, IPO’s, congressional hearings, panel discussions and leadership events.
For the best quick tips to foster long-lasting health care relationships, see what everyone on ReachMD is Speaking Of...
Soft Skills & Their Impact on the Workplace
Soft Skills & Their Impact on the Workplace
Strategies for Developing Persuasive Communication
Strategies for Developing Persuasive Communication
C-Suite Presentations: Why You Should Keep It Simple
C-Suite Presentations: Why You Should Keep It Simple
The Importance of Setting Your Stage Presence
The Importance of Setting Your Stage Presence
Building an Effective Presentation: Less is More
Building an Effective Presentation: Less is More
Move with Purpose: Communicating with Your Audience
Move with Purpose: Communicating with Your Audience
The Pause: The Most Powerful Tool in Speaking
The Pause: The Most Powerful Tool in Speaking
Less Is More: Embracing Simple Speech Methods to Become More Efficient
Less Is More: Embracing Simple Speech Methods to Become More Efficient
Mix It Up: Regulating the Mood of the Lecture Hall
Mix It Up: Regulating the Mood of the Lecture Hall
The One Thing: Taking the "Twitter-Like" Approach to Presentations
The One Thing: Taking the "Twitter-Like" Approach to Presentations
