Let's Start The Conversation
Verilogue is a healthcare communications research company that focuses on understanding and improving conversations between physicians and patients by anonymously recording audio from inside the exam room. With this method we are able to successfully enforce the principles of sociolinguistics through analyzing and interpreting the dialogue.
In the end, we help organizations:
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Provide and understand meaningful moments in office visits
- Identify opportunities for patient education and support
- Give voice to unmet needs of providers and patients
Participation in Verilogue’s research is easy: Simply use our mobile application to record normal conversations with a few willing patients each month. Our research never requires you to leave your office, and the time commitment is minimal. Best of all, participating physicians are awarded a significant monthly honorarium for every completed recording.
Verilogue cares about data security and privacy. We employ a strict, double opt-in approval process, compliant with local and international research guidelines. Additionally, all audio recordings are meticulously anonymized of any personally identifiable information to protect the identities of patient and physician.
Verilogue, the Healthcare Dialogue Experts
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Your data is secure. We will never share, rent, or sell your private information with anyone else.
Let's Start the Conversation
- Saunders P., Tractenberg R., and Bartell A. (2011) “'Oh he was forgettable': Construction of Self Identity through Use of Communicative Coping Behaviors in the Discourse of Persons with Alzheimer’s Disease." Dementia. 10(3).
- “Negotiating Face in the Management of Cognitive Impairment: The MD-PT-CG Triad.” American Academy on Communication in Healthcare: Scottsdale, AZ (October 2010).
- “A Multimedia Approach to Understanding the Illness-Sufferer Relationship in Alzheimer’s Patients: Representations of the Threatened Self.” Eighth International Conference on New Directions in the Humanities: Los Angeles, CA (June 2010).
- “Finding needles in the right haystack: Double modals in medical consultations.” New Ways of Analyzing Variation 40: Washington, DC (October 2011)
- “Patient and prescriber perspectives on long-acting injectable (LAI) antipsychotics and analysis of in-office discussion regarding LAI treatment for schizophrenia” BMC Psychiatry. 2013; 13: 261. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3819472/
