What seems to be the problem?
How long has this been going on for?
Are you allergic to any medications? Do you have any non-medication Allergies?
For Pain/Injuries:
On a scale of 1 to 10, with 10 being the worst, how bad is your pain?
How would you describe the pain? (stabbing, aching, shooting, etc.)
How did the pain start?
For illness:
Do you have any vomiting/diarrhea?
What do you think made you sick?
Basically, any probing questions (non yes/no questions) should do to find out why the patient is being seen and what the quality and time frame is of the illness/injury.
The patient should be asked if he/she has a family history of any diseases or conditions (Heart disease, Cancer, Marfan Syndrome etc.) chronic illnesses (Chronic Hepatitis) also be asked what medication he/she is taking.
Questions shoudl be used to get a good understanding of what happened and caused an injury or illness.
Most first aid training organisations suggest using a primary and secondary survey. During the primary survey, you should check for DRABC (Danger, Response, Airway, Breathing, Circulation) In the Response section, you should establish if a casualty can respond to your questions, commands or pain stimulus.
Then you should move in to asking what has happened and carrying out a secondary survey and gaining as much information as possible.
What has happened? When did it happen? Did anyone see it? Is anyone with you?
The secondary survey includes SAMPLE (Symptoms - What are you experiencing, Allergies, Medication, Past Medical History, Last meal and Events leading up to the injury or illness.)
Some other questions could include describing the pain they are experiencing.
Usually you will know from the answers someone gives as to the next question to ask.
how many of these procedures have been performed by the physician?What is the standard of care for a patient with arrhythmias/congestive heart failure/angina/pulmonary edema?What alternative therapies can be suggested
no he should not
yes
You could ask how bad it is or ask about what could i do to make myself better
The doctor will ask the patient specific questions about the location of the pain, its characteristics, its onset, and the body positions or activities that make it better or worse.
Need to ask permission from a doctor.
A doctor CANNOT ask another patient or anyone else anything about you, without your permission.
Why is a myomectomy being recommended?How many myomectomies do you perform a year?What type of myomectomy will be performed?What are the risks if I decide against the myomectomy?What alternatives to myomectomy are available to me?
It is actually ILLEGAL for a doctor to ask a patient out in there place of work, Whether it being a clinic or Hospital, However they can out of work.
Yes, but only if it's relevant to the care being given at the moment. If the doctor is simply curious, it's probably inappropriate to ask.
1st question you should ask, when you see ur doctor is: Are you experienced? 2nd question: can you hold my balls 3rd question: why do you love Manfred?
You should ask to see the doctor's credentials. Also, ask about the plan for surgery. Additionally, you need to be clear on what the risks are and how your life will change after you have this operation.
Is there a surgeon associated with this practice skilled with OPCAB or MIDCAB procedures?Can the surgeon skilled in these procedures evaluate the patient for an OPCAB or MIDCAB procedure?How many procedures has the surgeon performed in the last year