The one I encountered last ,was just trying to attend to me quickly, he was even helping me with my words so I can talk quickly because it was about time for his shift to be over..he was just yawning and didn't look like he was paying attention to me.. it's was more like let just get done with the session.. while i was still in his office he called the receptionist to inform her that he isn't attending to any other patient..
No, I have met few in the hospital, they are usually angry and irritated, while some wouldn't even take their time to listen to what you have to say.
There are some that ones you enter their office and greet, they don't even answer you, and when you are laying your complains they tell you to hurry up, that they have something to do or their shift is over
Being a doctor, I know what it means to be tired and stressed out and still having to attend to patients.
It's always different especially for outpatients.
I would normally like to create a rapport with my patient allowing them air their thoughts and views but when I'm tired the case is different.
I just want to see them, make my diagnosis and write their prescription.
This robs them of the health education I would have offered them.
No
How do you know a tired Doctor? What are those thing you look out for?
The one I encountered last ,was just trying to attend to me quickly, he was even helping me with my words so I can talk quickly because it was about time for his shift to be over..he was just yawning and didn't look like he was paying attention to me.. it's was more like let just get done with the session.. while i was still in his office he called the receptionist to inform her that he isn't attending to any other patient..
No, I have met few in the hospital, they are usually angry and irritated, while some wouldn't even take their time to listen to what you have to say.
There are some that ones you enter their office and greet, they don't even answer you, and when you are laying your complains they tell you to hurry up, that they have something to do or their shift is over
Hmm. This is very true.
Very true and that's sad
Hell no
Being a doctor, I know what it means to be tired and stressed out and still having to attend to patients.
It's always different especially for outpatients.
I would normally like to create a rapport with my patient allowing them air their thoughts and views but when I'm tired the case is different.
I just want to see them, make my diagnosis and write their prescription.
This robs them of the health education I would have offered them.