"Is there anyone who likes to talk?" It seed this pregnant woman was here for her first check-up, and needed to be asked about the situation.
"Yes. Dr. Chen next door loves to talk. But her voice is particularly loud, I’d rather she didn’t talk."
The pregnant woman asking the question was startled and couldn’t believe it, asking, "Isn’t there a doctor here who speaks more gently?"
"Yes, Doctor Li usually sees patients on Wednesdays, sotis on Fridays. I went for a consultation once, she is very patient, listens very carefully to you, and tells you many things."
"Isn’t that good? Why don’t you go back to Doctor Li?"
"She’s too slow. She talks to each patient so thoroughly, who can bear it? If I had to choose, I’d rather choose soone who’s faster. Doctor Liu is among the faster ones, doesn’t talk, works quickly."
The pregnant woman visiting for the first ti to find a suitable check-up doctor listened to this advice from fellow patients, and it seed reasonable.
Coming here for a prenatal check-up isn’t the ti to chat with doctors.
"Anyway, these prenatal doctors are all relatively young, can’t make decisions, can only relay your issues to the experts. At that ti, those experts will talk to you and your husband. I don’t want to waste ti here."
dical students stood inside, listening to the patients talking outside, and found it increasingly interesting.
Originally thought this Teacher Liu had a bit of a cold face, and probably wouldn’t be welcod by patients. Who would have thought that she fits the tastes and needs of most patients.
Patients are very sharp, they co and just ask other patients a few more questions about the hospital procedures, and will calculate the most favorable and convenient plan for themselves to follow.
"What do you want to know? If you’re asking whether the baby is female or male, you can’t find that out here," a fellow patient cautioned another, "Don’t waste your effort, this is a large hospital, there’s no back door for that."
"Yes, if you want to know that, you might as well go to a small hospital and slip a red envelope."
"No, no. I’m just worried if sothing goes wrong during pregnancy—"
"Didn’t I say? These young ones are like following commands, don’t expect them to make any decisions for you. Like last ti when that very nice Dr. Li told I could do chest-knee exercises for the baby’s slightly incorrect position. I didn’t dare listen to her, knowing she’s too young, if anything happens, get an expert consultation."
Young doctors are like that. Being too enthusiastic can lead to cold water being poured on them. Patients might not necessarily trust you. This isn’t bad. It avoids carrying responsibility. "Which expert? Which number should I call?" The pregnant woman asking questions kept asking fellow patients, getting a comprehensive understanding of the hospital information.
"Didn’t you previously get an expert consultation before coming in? Which doctor did you see?"
It’s too difficult to establish records in the obstetrics departnt of a big hospital, don’t even think about getting in without an expert consultation.
"If you’re getting an expert consultation, surely the older the better. Their tone is relatively better. However, whether the doctor’s tone is good doesn’t matter. You’ll understand after visiting the hospital a few tis, the most important thing is that we and the child are safe and sound."
In summary, patients’ evaluations of doctors are quite similar to students’ evaluations of teachers.
If a student’s academic achievent progresses under a teacher’s guidance, even if the teacher is a bit indifferent, the student will ultimately praise the teacher. It’s the sa for patients with doctors. If the treatnt process ets expectations smoothly, the doctor’s attitude doesn’t matter much, the patient won’t have complaints. If the treatnt process is rough or ends in disaster, no matter how good the doctor’s attitude, the patient might nitpick. Clearly, technique is always the king in the dical field.
User Comments
0 comments from readers