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- D J Horne, J W Tiller, N Eizenberg, M Tashevska, and N Biddle.
- Department of Psychiatry, University of Melbourne (UM), Australia.
- Acad Med. 1990 Oct 1;65(10):645-6.
AbstractThis study reports the results of a 1986 questionnaire survey of 100 first-year medical students regarding their preparation for and reactions to their first encounter with a human cadaver in the dissecting room. The students were aware of psychological and physical reactions to this experience, and although they felt adequately prepared prior to the class, expressed a desire for greater preparation afterwards, particularly through more discussion of the experience with the anatomy staff. A surprising number of the students (62) had had prior exposure to a dead human body, which was a significant influence upon their reactions. The results of this study suggest a need for improving both the preparation for coping with dissection and the follow-up opportunities for dealing with professional and emotional issues raised during human dissection.
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