CAMPUS MAPS : Today@UCI                                                                                Friday, October 23, 2009 04:46 PM
Click here to go to www.uci.edu Departmental Home Page UC Irvine Home Page

Search

Quick Search Full Search UCI Directory
Home: Health Affairs : School of Medicine: UC Irvine: Medical Center: Libraries: Intranet
Insert Picture A (184x100) Insert Picture B (385x100) Insert Picture C (184x100)
 

Faculty

Johanna Shapiro, PhD

Title(s):
Professor
Director, Program in Medical Arts and Humanities
Faculty Advisor, Plexus: Journal of Arts & Humanities

Clinic/Office Location(s):
Orange, CA

Email: jfshapir@uci.edu

Education:  
Palo Alto, CA Stanford University PhD
Palo Alto, CA Stanford University MA
Training:  
Board Certification:  
Languages: English
Appointment Date: January 1978
*Awards:      
2003 Excellence in Teaching Award, University of California Irvine
2000 Most Valuable Professor Award, UC Irvine, Office of Medical Education
*Memberships:  
American Academy of Behavioral Medicine, Diplomat
Societies of Teachers of Family Medicine
American Psychological Association
Association of Medical School Professors of Psychology
Association of American Medical Colleges
American Society of Bioethics and Humanities
Subspecialties:  
Research/Personal Interests:  
  Qualitative research on patient narrative and the doctor-patient relationship; communication skills; literature and medicine.
*Publications:  
  1. Lie D, Shapiro J, Pardee S, Najm W. A focus group study of medical students’ views of an integrated complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) curriculum: Students teaching teachers. Medical Education Online. 2008;13(3).
   
  2. Shapiro J, Rucker L, Boker J, Lie D. Point-of-view writing: A method for increasing medical students' empathy, identification and expression of emotion, and insight. Education for Health (Abingdon). March 2006;19(1):96-105.
   
  3. Shapiro J, Lie D, Gutierrez D, Zhuang G. "That never would have occurred to me": A qualitative study of medical students' views of a cultural competence curriculum. BMC Medical Education. 2006;6(1):31.
   
  4. Shapiro J, Lie D. A comparison of medical students' written expressions of emotion and coping and standardized patients' ratings of student professionalism and communication skills. Medical Teacher. December 2004;26(8):733-735.
   
  5. Shapiro J, Monzo LD, Rueda R, Gomez JA, Blacher J. Alienated advocacy: perspectives of Latina mothers of young adults with developmental disabilities on service systems. Mental Retardation: A Journal of Practices, Policy and Perspectives. 2004;42(1):37-54.
   
  6. Shapiro J, Hollingshead J, Morrison E. Self-perceived attitudes and skills of cultural competence: a comparison of family medicine and internal medicine residents. Medical Teacher. May 2003;25(3):327-329.
   
  7. Rucker L, Shapiro J. Becoming a physician: students' creative projects in a third-year IM clerkship. Academic Medicine. April 2003;78(4):391-397.
   
  8. Shapiro J, Hunt L. All the world's a stage: the use of theatrical performance in medical education. Medical Education. September 2003;37(9):1-6.
   
  9. Shapiro J, Rucker L. Can poetry make better doctors? Teaching the humanities and arts to medical students and residents at the University of California, Irvine, College of Medicine. Academic Medicine. October 2003;78(10):953-957.
   
  10. Shapiro J, Mosqueda L, Botros D. A caring partnership: expectations of ageing persons with disabilities for their primary care doctors. Family Practice. December 2003;20(6):635-641.
   
  11. Shapiro J, Friedman M, Lie D. The resident as teacher of medical humanities. Medical Education. November 2002;36(11):1099-1100.
   
  12. Shapiro J. "Young Doctors Come to See the Elephant Man"  In Fahy T, ed. Peering Behind the Curtain: Disability, Illness, and the Extraordinary Body in Contemporary Theatre. New York, NY: Routledge; 2002:288.
   
  13. Shapiro J, Ross V. Applications of narrative theory and therapy to the practice of family medicine. Family Medicine. February 2002;34(2):96-100.
   
  14. Shapiro J. Self and other through the prism of AIDS: a literary examination of relationships with patients. Microbes and Infection. January 2002;4(1):111-117.
   
  15. Freedman B, Shapiro J. Choosing our paradigms [commentary]. Families, Systems & Health. December 2001;19:369-374.
   
  16. Shapiro J, Prislin PM, Hanks C, Lenahan P. Predictors of psychosocial teaching styles in a family practice residency program. Family Medicine. September 2001;33(8):607-613.
   
  17. Shapiro J. Using triangulation concepts to understand the doctor-patient-family relationship. Families, Systems & Health. June 2001;19:203-210.
   
  18. Prislin MD, Lie D, Shapiro J, Boker J, Radecki S. Using standardized patients to assess medical students' professionalism. Academic Medicine. 2001;76(10 Suppl):S90-S92.
   
  19. Lie D, Prislin M, Shapiro DH, Shapiro J. Literary narratives examining control, loss of control and illness: Perspectives of patient, family and physician. Families, Systems & Health. December 2000;18(4):441-454.
   
  20. Shapiro J, Lie D. Doc in a box [commentary]. Academic Medicine. July 2000;75(7):724-725.
   
  21. Shapiro J, Lie D. Using literature to help physician-learners understand and manage "difficult" patients. Academic Medicine. 2000;75(7):765-768.
*Presentations:  
   
Other Information:  
   
Links:  
Program in Medical Arts and Humanities
The UCI-SOM medical humanities and arts curricular initiative is a program designed to integrate arts and humanities-based materials into medical education. To date, the initiative has developed both required and elective curriculum in all four years of medical school and in two of our residency programs.
*From 2000 to present

Back to Top

 

University of California, Irvine • Irvine, CA 92697
(949) 824-5011
© 2006 The Regents of the University of California.
All Rights Reserved.

Comments & Questions: Privacy & Legal Notice
Copyright Inquiries

Your link here!