Anatomia da comunicação.

Hello everyone, we're about to begin another one of our scientific meetings, and this one is especially special, doubly so, for several reasons. One of them is because we're in our communication week, so I'd like to thank Daniel for concluding this communication week that we held at our unit. And I'd like to introduce

Daniel Neves Forte, he's an intensive care and palliative care physician with a PhD in science and a professorship in bioethics from the USP Faculty of Medicine. He's a former president of the National Academy of Palliative Care and the bioethics committee of the Lebanese Hospital. He's the coordinator of the specialization course in palliative care at the Instituto de

Ensino e Pesquisa Civil Bê. In addition, he's a supervisor and attending physician in the intensive care unit and emergency department of the USP Faculty of Medicine. And besides that, he's a great multiplier of the palliative care theme; he has many disciples and is changing the face of palliative care worldwide. So I was also his disciple, so

he's someone who touched my life. And I know it will touch the lives of many people directly or indirectly, so we are very grateful for you being here with us, it's an honor. And he will talk a little bit to us about communication, thank you very much Dani. Uh, I'm the one who thanks you, it's a

huge honor to be here at the Unifesp meeting. Uh, I'm from USP, and since I was in college there's been a rivalry with Unifesp, and I think that rivalry is extremely good, necessary, it improves both of us. It's a rivalry that, in my opinion, is extremely healthy, I think, and I think it's above all