Search results
George Libman Engel (December 10, 1913 – November 26, 1999) was an American psychiatrist and internist who, along with his colleague John Romano, was instrumental in developing and teaching psychosomatic medicine at the University of Rochester Medical Center in Rochester, New York.
Nov 1, 2005 · George Engel’s own story, his biopsychosocial profile, highlights the influence of his family—especially his uncle and distinguished biomedical stalwart, Emanuel Libman, and his identical twin, Frank, also a physician, whose death in 1963 imposed a deeply personal sense of loss and self-awareness . Dr.
Nov 26, 1999 · George Libman Engel was an American internist and psychiatrist. He spent most of his career at the University of Rochester Medical Center in Rochester, New York. He is best known for his formulation of the biopsychosocial model, a general theory of illness and healing.
In the work of the physician, Dr Engel proposed disciplined study of those bonds to enrich personal connections, to promote understanding of patient and illness and to sustain the physician through emotionally and intellectually meaningful work.
- Peter A Engel, Anna G Engel
- 2002
Nov 1, 2015 · George Libman Engel (Figure from: Edward G. Miner Library, Rochester, N.Y., with permission granted) was born with his identical twin brother Frank on December 10, 1913, in his family’s 64th Street brownstone on the Upper East Side of New York City.
- Suzanne R. Karl, Jimmie C.B. Holland
- 2015
Presents an obituary for George Engel, the father of the biopsychosocial medical model. Engel was a brilliant physician, scientist, teacher, and humanist, a pioneer who brought us a biopsychosocial model that developed from the same general systems theory roots as family systems theory.
People also ask
Who is George Libman Engel?
Who was George Engel?
Who influenced George Engel?
What did George Engel believe?
What is Engel G L?
Why did Dr Engel propose a disciplined study?
George Engel’s own story, his biopsychosocial profile, high-lights the influence of his family—especially his uncle and distin-guished biomedical stalwart, Emanuel Libman, and his identical twin, Frank, also a physician, whose death in 1963 imposed a deeply personal sense of loss and self-awareness (4). Dr.