Introduction
Every doctor must take care of their dying patients in such a way that they get cure and relief from sickness. Doctors experience patient's death in both during their training and while following practice, however, the written work on doctor’s experiences regarding the caring of dying patients is not enough and mostly unreliable. Most stories show the guilt, sadness and stress caused by taking care of dying patients. Such anxiety and blame have been linked to professionally suffering exhaustion and may put doctors at risk of psychiatric issues.
Problem Statement: The problem statement of this paper is to explain the doctors emotional response to the death of a normal patient and its control.
Theoretical Framework: …show more content…
The role of the doctor is to provide support to the family and closed one to patients because it is their duty to provide support and offer them courage so that affected people can bear the incident. Doctors reported different emotional responses to the demise of a child. A sudden death creates a feeling of distress. Doctors also tell about self-disbelief that can be an indication of inexperience. Confidence and skill for communication with the deprived families can be learned and increased with practice (Quill, T. 2012). Doctors may find it difficult to support a bereaved family when they are not ready for the emotional reaction that the demise of a child can bring out. The individuals can feel the pain personally for the misfortune happening in the other family, especially for the doctors who are parents of young children. The doctors usually asked about the quality of medical services and care provided when a patient dies. Uncertainty in a doctor’s mind regarding the medical services offered can enhance the emotional reaction experienced. Substandard care of mistakes can make unpleasant emotions explicitly challenging to
Every doctor must take care of their dying patients in such a way that they get cure and relief from sickness. Doctors experience patient's death in both during their training and while following practice, however, the written work on doctor’s experiences regarding the caring of dying patients is not enough and mostly unreliable. Most stories show the guilt, sadness and stress caused by taking care of dying patients. Such anxiety and blame have been linked to professionally suffering exhaustion and may put doctors at risk of psychiatric issues.
Problem Statement: The problem statement of this paper is to explain the doctors emotional response to the death of a normal patient and its control.
Theoretical Framework: …show more content…
The role of the doctor is to provide support to the family and closed one to patients because it is their duty to provide support and offer them courage so that affected people can bear the incident. Doctors reported different emotional responses to the demise of a child. A sudden death creates a feeling of distress. Doctors also tell about self-disbelief that can be an indication of inexperience. Confidence and skill for communication with the deprived families can be learned and increased with practice (Quill, T. 2012). Doctors may find it difficult to support a bereaved family when they are not ready for the emotional reaction that the demise of a child can bring out. The individuals can feel the pain personally for the misfortune happening in the other family, especially for the doctors who are parents of young children. The doctors usually asked about the quality of medical services and care provided when a patient dies. Uncertainty in a doctor’s mind regarding the medical services offered can enhance the emotional reaction experienced. Substandard care of mistakes can make unpleasant emotions explicitly challenging to