patient-physician relationship Essay

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    doctor-patient interaction. Despite their contrasting healing practices and cultures, they share a number of similarities and differences with regard to aspects of doctor-patient relationship or professional authority of doctors. To start with, traditional Chinese medicine and Western medicine show both similarities and differences in the degree of formality of doctor-patient relationship. Similarly, doctor-patient relationship tends to be formal in both types of medicine, yet doctor-patient…

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    them as a person. It mentions how in describing the resistant patient, the physician had a different interpretation on how he pictured this man to be. As the doctor reads about the patient and upon seeing him, he’s created this mythological image of him by the way the patient described him to be. He looked past the fact that this man was a human and only saw him as his illness and this is a major problem in medicine today. Seeing the patient as more than their illness will help bring more…

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    communication will allow not only the patient to fully understand the circumstances of their condition, but also allow the physician to understand the patient. A deeper understanding by both parties will allow for the two to take part in shared decision making, “Shared decision-making is a collaborative process that allows patients and their clinicians to make health care decisions together, taking into account the best scientific evidence available, as well as the patient 's values and…

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    Friend (2011). Physician assisted suicide (PAS) or euthanasia is defined as intentional ending of individual’s life chiefly by taking a lethal dose of a substance prescribed by a physician as stated by Friend (2011). Furthermore, Friend (2011) states that dying with dignity, which often means dying without needless physical suffering is one of the protagonists of dying with PAS. In addition, Friend (2011) references that PAS and the nurses whom receive directives from the physician are a major…

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    One of the most fundamental trust relationships is between a patient and their doctor. Physicians have supposedly earned their trustworthy title because of their extended education and desire to help others. However, this perception is being shattered by physicians violating patients’ trust by not providing all the information needed for making a responsible decision for a person’s health and performing unimaginable procedures. “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” provides multiple examples of…

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    realized that the career of “physician assistant” is the one for me. The ability to treat patients on extensive level while also building a personal relationship has always interested my path to the health care industry. The specificity to becoming a physician assistant appealed to me because of the patient care relationships that are more engaging than with medical doctors. To pursue this career, I realized it would be beneficial to work with as many physicians and physician assistants as…

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    respect their patient’s wants and wishes. Patients have a freedom and the ability to make choices for themselves. As Dax Cowart stated, “the right to control your own body is a right you’re born with, not something that you have to ask anyone else for” (16). However, healthcare providers duty of beneficence and their patient’s right to autonomy can often clash. Healthcare providers might feel that they know what is best for their patient, when the patient in fact is miserable or feels…

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    Being more sensitive when working with children William Carlos Williams is an author and poet that resides in the city of Rutherford and is based in the state of New Jersey. Williams publishes many pieces of poetry and short stories that expose and relate to everyday conditions. His poetry expresses about life and the lives of common people. William’s work is heavily influenced from the years between the 1920’s to 1930’s. One short story Williams writes about is “The Use of Force”. The story…

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    medical error and faced the dilemma to disclose this information to Barb or not. Revealing this mistake to Barb may make her so upset that she sues the practitioner, but it would also be the right thing to do in order to preserve the provider-patient relationship; Barb may appreciate the honesty. Remaining silent would avoid being put at fault for killing Barb’s unborn child,…

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    Mandatory Reporting System

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    to all fifty states of the United States as a nationwide collaboration between health organizations (Hanlon et al., 2015). Patients have a right to be informed of all information concerning their health such as medications administered, names of those involved, possible outcomes and risks as well as procedure details including any errors, whether intentional or not. Patients have a right to autonomy, the ability to make decisions without external factors and limitations, including lack of…

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