Storytelling in Dermatology
Main Article Content
Keywords
storytelling, adherence, motivation
Abstract
Anecdotes and stories are widely used in politics where they have been well studied and their value confirmed. A case report highlights the value stories in dermatology and the components of a good story are reviewed.
References
1. Berger J. Contagious: Why Things Catch On. New York, NY. Simon and Schuster; 2009.
2. Cron L. Wired for Story: The Writer's Guide to Using Brain Science to Hook Readers from the Very First Sentence. Emeryville, CA Ten Speed Press; 2012.
3. Rodriguez F, RE Rhodes, KF Miller & P Shah. Examining the influence of anecdotal stories and the interplay of individual differences on reasoning Thinking & Reasoning . 2016; 22(3); 274-296.
4. McKee R. Story: Substance, Structure, Style and Principles of Screenwriting. It Books; 1997.
5. Gottshall J. Stories change minds and key to their effectiveness: The Story Telling Animal. Life Sciences; 2013.
6. Stories Worth Telling: A guide to Strategic and Sustainable Nonprofit Storytelling. Georgetown University Center for Social Impact Communication. Meyer Foundation. meyerfoundation.org 1-62.
7. Cornish D, D Dukette. The Essential 20: Twenty components of an excellent health care team. Pittsburgh PA: RoseDog Books, 2009: 72-73.
8. McSpadden K. You Now Have a Sorter Attention Span than a Goldfish. Time. May 14, 2015.
9. Ruff HA KR Lawson. Development of sustained, focused attention in young children during free play. Developmental Psychology. 1990. 26(1):85-93.
10. Horsey, D. Tell Your Story...Well & Truly. Monthly Developments Magazine, 2012. 30(4), 8-10.
11. Storytelling: The five building blocks your stories need. Center for Social Impact Communication, Georgetown University 2014. (www.gcn.org/articles/Effective-Storytelling-The-five-building)
12. McCabe A, C Peterson. Good story emotional leads to motive for action. What Makes a Good Story. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research. 1984; 13(6): 457.
13. Heath, C. & Heath, D. Made to Stick: Why some ideas survive and others die. New York, NY: Random House. 2007
2. Cron L. Wired for Story: The Writer's Guide to Using Brain Science to Hook Readers from the Very First Sentence. Emeryville, CA Ten Speed Press; 2012.
3. Rodriguez F, RE Rhodes, KF Miller & P Shah. Examining the influence of anecdotal stories and the interplay of individual differences on reasoning Thinking & Reasoning . 2016; 22(3); 274-296.
4. McKee R. Story: Substance, Structure, Style and Principles of Screenwriting. It Books; 1997.
5. Gottshall J. Stories change minds and key to their effectiveness: The Story Telling Animal. Life Sciences; 2013.
6. Stories Worth Telling: A guide to Strategic and Sustainable Nonprofit Storytelling. Georgetown University Center for Social Impact Communication. Meyer Foundation. meyerfoundation.org 1-62.
7. Cornish D, D Dukette. The Essential 20: Twenty components of an excellent health care team. Pittsburgh PA: RoseDog Books, 2009: 72-73.
8. McSpadden K. You Now Have a Sorter Attention Span than a Goldfish. Time. May 14, 2015.
9. Ruff HA KR Lawson. Development of sustained, focused attention in young children during free play. Developmental Psychology. 1990. 26(1):85-93.
10. Horsey, D. Tell Your Story...Well & Truly. Monthly Developments Magazine, 2012. 30(4), 8-10.
11. Storytelling: The five building blocks your stories need. Center for Social Impact Communication, Georgetown University 2014. (www.gcn.org/articles/Effective-Storytelling-The-five-building)
12. McCabe A, C Peterson. Good story emotional leads to motive for action. What Makes a Good Story. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research. 1984; 13(6): 457.
13. Heath, C. & Heath, D. Made to Stick: Why some ideas survive and others die. New York, NY: Random House. 2007