An analysis of its causes shows that it stems from a discrepancy between the objective, essentially statistical nature of evidence-based medicine on the one hand and the physician's own complex, subjective view (referred to here as "medical reason") on the other. This book proposes a critique of medical reason that may help to reconcile the principles of evidence-based medicine and individual practice.
The author is a diabetologist and Professor of Endocrinology, Diabetology and Metabolic Diseases at Paris 13 University. He has authored several books, including one to be published by Springer (Philosophy and Medicine series) under the title: The Mental Mechanisms of Patient Adherence to Long Term Therapies, Mind and Care.
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"The audience is extremely broad, including clinicians, patients, educators, research psychologists, and everyone, including perhaps insurance actuaries, who have an interest in improving patient care outcomes. ... This is a well-studied and thought-out book that is outstandingly thought provoking. Every clinician can identify with many of these issues." (Vincent F. Carr, Doody's Book Reviews, March, 2015)