Faith, Evidence, and Action: Better Guesses in an Unknowable World
Faith, Evidence, and Action: Better Guesses in an Unknowable World
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信仰、证据和行动：在不可知的世界中更好的猜测
DOI：
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发表时间：
2006
期刊：
影响因子：
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通讯作者：
K. Weick
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
K. Weick
这让我想起一个故事。直到20世纪50年代中期，儿科医生拒绝相信父母殴打他们的孩子，即使他们不断看到X光片，手臂和腿的长骨已经断裂，并处于不同的愈合阶段。这种模式表明有多处创伤。但是当儿科医生向父母询问这些模式时，父母通常说他们不记得了，然后医生诊断孩子患有“脆骨”。以下是罗恩韦斯特姆对这段麻烦时期的描述。儿科医生：
That reminds me of a story. Up until the mid 1950s pediatricians refused to believe that parents were beating their children even though they kept seeing X-rays where long bones in arms and legs had been broken and were in different stages of healing. This pattern suggested multiple traumas. But when pediatricians asked parents about these patterns, the parents usually said they didn’t remember and the physicians then diagnosed the child as having ‘brittle bones’. Here’s how Ron Westrum describes this troublesome period. Pediatricians: