Strategisches Denken als Schlüssel zu chirurgischer Exzellenz

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Strategisches Denken als Schlüssel zu chirurgischer Exzellenz : Ärztlicher Denkstil in der Tradition von Kant und Clausewitz. / von Kodolitsch, Y.; Overlack, C.; von Kodolitsch, K.; Bernhardt, A.; Detter, C.; Epskamp, H.; Kallenbach, K.; Pfennig, O.; Souchon, L.; Debus, S.; Meinertz, T.; Reichenspurner, H.

in: Z HERZ THORAX GEFASS, Jahrgang 27, Nr. 4, 08.2013, S. 282-289.

Publikationen: SCORING: Beitrag in Fachzeitschrift/ZeitungSCORING: ZeitschriftenaufsatzForschungBegutachtung

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@article{6f51f310fce946eca562901737d158e1,
title = "Strategisches Denken als Schl{\"u}ssel zu chirurgischer Exzellenz: {\"A}rztlicher Denkstil in der Tradition von Kant und Clausewitz",
abstract = "{"}Sapere aude! Have courage to make use of your own understanding!{"} demanded Kant. Excellent surgeons use their own understanding because the individuality of treatment situations requires individualized solutions instead of rigid rules. Obviously, a major source of individuality is the will of the patient. However, according to Clausewitz individuality results from three independent forces that rule a field of action. The first force is violence which is brought about by the threat of death rooted in the disease and which establishes the reign of emotions in the surgical field. The second force is uncertainty which turns decisions into an estimate of probabilities. The third force is politics which makes medicine an instrument of the political will. The strategic thinker understands the conflict of these forces as a process with the challenge to find an individual optimum. In this article strategic thinking is developed as a highly effective method that allows linking of individual purposes of patients with the rationality of medicine. The strategic thought style is the foundation of individualized medical decision making methodology which opens the way to surgical excellence.",
keywords = "Decision making, Personal autonomy, Politics, Strategy, Surgery",
author = "{von Kodolitsch}, Y. and C. Overlack and {von Kodolitsch}, K. and A. Bernhardt and C. Detter and H. Epskamp and K. Kallenbach and O. Pfennig and L. Souchon and S. Debus and T. Meinertz and H. Reichenspurner",
year = "2013",
month = aug,
doi = "10.1007/s00398-013-1018-y",
language = "Deutsch",
volume = "27",
pages = "282--289",
journal = "Z HERZ THORAX GEFASS",
issn = "0930-9225",
publisher = "Springer",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Strategisches Denken als Schlüssel zu chirurgischer Exzellenz

T2 - Ärztlicher Denkstil in der Tradition von Kant und Clausewitz

AU - von Kodolitsch, Y.

AU - Overlack, C.

AU - von Kodolitsch, K.

AU - Bernhardt, A.

AU - Detter, C.

AU - Epskamp, H.

AU - Kallenbach, K.

AU - Pfennig, O.

AU - Souchon, L.

AU - Debus, S.

AU - Meinertz, T.

AU - Reichenspurner, H.

PY - 2013/8

Y1 - 2013/8

N2 - "Sapere aude! Have courage to make use of your own understanding!" demanded Kant. Excellent surgeons use their own understanding because the individuality of treatment situations requires individualized solutions instead of rigid rules. Obviously, a major source of individuality is the will of the patient. However, according to Clausewitz individuality results from three independent forces that rule a field of action. The first force is violence which is brought about by the threat of death rooted in the disease and which establishes the reign of emotions in the surgical field. The second force is uncertainty which turns decisions into an estimate of probabilities. The third force is politics which makes medicine an instrument of the political will. The strategic thinker understands the conflict of these forces as a process with the challenge to find an individual optimum. In this article strategic thinking is developed as a highly effective method that allows linking of individual purposes of patients with the rationality of medicine. The strategic thought style is the foundation of individualized medical decision making methodology which opens the way to surgical excellence.

AB - "Sapere aude! Have courage to make use of your own understanding!" demanded Kant. Excellent surgeons use their own understanding because the individuality of treatment situations requires individualized solutions instead of rigid rules. Obviously, a major source of individuality is the will of the patient. However, according to Clausewitz individuality results from three independent forces that rule a field of action. The first force is violence which is brought about by the threat of death rooted in the disease and which establishes the reign of emotions in the surgical field. The second force is uncertainty which turns decisions into an estimate of probabilities. The third force is politics which makes medicine an instrument of the political will. The strategic thinker understands the conflict of these forces as a process with the challenge to find an individual optimum. In this article strategic thinking is developed as a highly effective method that allows linking of individual purposes of patients with the rationality of medicine. The strategic thought style is the foundation of individualized medical decision making methodology which opens the way to surgical excellence.

KW - Decision making

KW - Personal autonomy

KW - Politics

KW - Strategy

KW - Surgery

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84881026179&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1007/s00398-013-1018-y

DO - 10.1007/s00398-013-1018-y

M3 - SCORING: Zeitschriftenaufsatz

AN - SCOPUS:84881026179

VL - 27

SP - 282

EP - 289

JO - Z HERZ THORAX GEFASS

JF - Z HERZ THORAX GEFASS

SN - 0930-9225

IS - 4

ER -