To find information about a physician's qualifications, the patient can call a state or county medical association for assistance. A reference book is also available, The Official ABMS Directory of Board-Certified Medical Specialists.
Patient education is when doctors and nurses teach patients how to improve their health. It could involve teaching patients how to administer their own treatments, monitor their own blood sugar, or simply lead a healthy lifestyle.
The phrase "patient education" refers to a doctor informing a patient about their sickness, disease, medications, and more. It is a way of fostering health and preventing return visits to the doctor.
what are you referring to: a tech, a doctor, as patient yes it is hard takes lost of education for everyone!
How do I find out if the patient has a estate? So we could collect on the balance owed to the doctor before the patient dies.
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When someone asks you if you are the doctor or the patient, it usually means that you are the patient but you are trying to diagnosis your symptoms as if you were the doctor.
Yes. The doctor is bound by the law of patient/doctor confidentiality. However, if the patient is not legally an adult, the doctor had better determine if he is in compliance with applicable state laws regarding the treatment of minors.
i am sure it can't not if the doctor didn't see the patient
You didn't mention if your doctor loved you as well. It is against the law for a doctor to have a love interest in his patient. If you both have a relationship going then I suggest you find another doctor if you wish to pursue this man.
Your doctor should be able to supply you with pamphlets and brochures on low fat, low cholesterol diets. You can also go to www.ucsfhealth.org �ۼ Patient Education for more information.
A doctor can be sued for breaking doctor/patient confidentiality.
Yes and no. The doctor is employed by the patient or his representative. If a patient decides to employ a different doctor then that new doctor can take over care of the patient whenever he or she chooses to do so (the new doc does not have to accept the patient). If that new doctor is at a different facility (hospital or nursing home) and agrees to accept the transfer then the patient can compel a transfer. The vast majority of times the old doctor and the transferring facility will cooperate and assist in this process, however, they do not need to do so. They can leave it up to the patient to find and arrange for the accepting doctor and facility and to arrange transport. Also, the transport may or may not be covered by insurance depending on the situation. So yes, if a patient wants to leave one facility and go to another or merely switch doctors he or she has the right to do so. But no, the current doctor is under no obligation to do this for the patient or even be helpful.