Based on the second essay with regards to the white coat, I feel that attributes of a good physician that I would like to emulate is communication nourishing patient interaction and autonomy. The author of the second account had several encounters during their third year that has allowed him/her to reflect the challenges that are physically and mentally tasking. These unique experiences serve to reinforce a future physicians outlook much like a whetstone sharpening a knife. Over the years, I have learned that some of the most important healthcare issues regarding underserved communities are those involving ethnic, racial, and educational disparities. The quality of care plays an essential role in exhibiting health status differences in the
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Some factors to acknowledge are what people are born into, raised, work, and enter old age. The access to healthcare is dependent based on the variation of these conditions. My job as a bilingual medical assistant/scribe exposes me to unhappy and sometimes unruly Access Services Appellants due to their transportation services being restricted or denied. I have interviewed numerous patients (>100) with regards to their medical and social history. These Appellants are evaluated based on thorough examination of their medical conditions coupled with functional activity testing. I have learned an assorted pathology of biological systems, medical condition management, and complex socioeconomic factors that patients face today. Ultimately, these Appellants will receive a custom decision that corresponds to their medical abnormalities; whether or not they can have restricted, temporary, or unconditional public transportation privileges. Fortunately, I have developed appropriate patient interactions skill that tend to put these Appellants at ease when they feel they have been evaluated unfairly at C.A.R.E. Evaluators coupled with the explanation of Americans with Disabilities Act.
As a good physician, I would really care for and respect patient autonomy. Working at Lemus Medical Center, I have reinforced my skills in listening
Some factors to acknowledge are what people are born into, raised, work, and enter old age. The access to healthcare is dependent based on the variation of these conditions. My job as a bilingual medical assistant/scribe exposes me to unhappy and sometimes unruly Access Services Appellants due to their transportation services being restricted or denied. I have interviewed numerous patients (>100) with regards to their medical and social history. These Appellants are evaluated based on thorough examination of their medical conditions coupled with functional activity testing. I have learned an assorted pathology of biological systems, medical condition management, and complex socioeconomic factors that patients face today. Ultimately, these Appellants will receive a custom decision that corresponds to their medical abnormalities; whether or not they can have restricted, temporary, or unconditional public transportation privileges. Fortunately, I have developed appropriate patient interactions skill that tend to put these Appellants at ease when they feel they have been evaluated unfairly at C.A.R.E. Evaluators coupled with the explanation of Americans with Disabilities Act.
As a good physician, I would really care for and respect patient autonomy. Working at Lemus Medical Center, I have reinforced my skills in listening