Become our PATREON and support this channel so we can support our students with further content and GIVEAWAYS! All Patreons are automatically enrolled. Much love JHP Medical UK Team.. Link here: https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=6723349. Medical Ethics lecture on Doctor patient relationship. Covers: 1. Deliberative model. 2. Interpretive model. 3. Paternalistic Model. 4. Informative Model. 5. Termination of doctor patient relationships. 6. Duty of doctors on termination of relationship.. Medical Lectures and OSCE Videos produced by GMC registered/Certified Doctors. JHP Medical website provides access to online questions, videos and lecture notes.. Lectures cover definitions, aetiology, symptoms, clinical features, management, prognosis and complications of a wide variety of medical topics. Also covered are medical statistics, ethics and law.. Authors:. 1. Dr. A. Hart-Pinto MBChB (Hons) BSc (Hons). 2. Dr. Najeebah Jaunbocus MBChB MRCGP. Lectures are recommended for the following audience: Medical students, nursing students, physician assistants, nursing consultants, nursing staff, physiotherapists, occupational therapists, paramedics, first responders, EMT.. Lectures cover high yield topics for the following: Medical Finals, Nursing examinations, USMLE, MRCS, MRCP, MRCGP, MCAT, Medical School Interviews, MCAT, PLAB, PANCE, NCLEX, NAPLEX, MCCEE, NDBE, RN, RT, MD, DO, PA, NP.
In “The Cultural Transformation of Healthcare” video, hear how the new patient centered model gives Veterans what matters most: the care and support to help them achieve their mission for health and well-being. Dr. Tracy Gaudet, Director of the VHA OPCC&CT explains patient centered care in her own words and illustrates how OPCC&CT supports VHA’s Fiscal 2013-2018 Strategic Plan.. http://www.audio.va.gov/patientcenteredcare/PCCCT_VideoView_01LB.wmv?sami=http://www.va.gov/patientcenteredcare/PCCCT_VideoView_01LB.smi
Being healthy can be difficult, complicated and expensive. Do you know that you have a great tool in the relationship that you have with your doctor? Primary care physician Dr. Stephen Sanders discusses ways to make this partnership work best for you. “We can make healthcare Better, Safer and Cheaper”.. Dr Sanders is a board certified Internal Medicine physician for 21 years. He is in the practice of primary care and on the teaching staff in Mercy Clinic, St Louis Missouri. He is very dedicated to prevention and early detection of cancers and cardiovascular disease. He also treats patients with hypertension, high cholesterol, heart disease and diabetes. Dr Sanders sees great value to the team approach to care, including the patient as captain.. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
Part of the Healthy Strides Ernest Rosenbaum Cancer Survivorship Lecture Series. Presented by the Cancer Supportive Care Program.. If you’re part of a couple, cancer is never a solo flight. When illness and injury occur, the condition resides in one person’s body but it is two lives that are dislocated. Barbara Kivowitz expands our sense of what happens to couples when illness becomes the unwanted third partner in the relationship and offers powerful strategies for helping couples live with illness. She discusses how couples can work as a team to best engage their own strengths and the resources of the system; and why, and how, providers should engage the partner in the treatment.. Speaker: Barbara Kivowitz, MSW
Presented by Jeanna Hill, MS, CCLS. Child Life Coordinator at The Johnson Center for Child Health & Development. If you would like to receive a Certificate of Attendance for this presentation, please visit:. https://www.classmarker.com/online-test/start/?quiz=4ct5a1c9781d3786. After successfully completing a short quiz, your certificate will be available to download.
We would like to know how you navigate your relationship with your health care provider. Please take this brief survey, so we can better understand what tools may help the patient/health care provider experience. Provider feedback is critical in building a relationship where patients are engaged in their health care.
Patients can monitor their health data on their own, but without a provider to give them guidance and suggestions based on the numbers, the initiatives often fall flat. Dr. Sands cites a study in his article where patients monitored and.
Perhaps you’d like a provider who sees a lot of patients like you — other women or LGBTQ patients, for example. Maybe you have a thyroid disorder and prefer a provider who has an interest in hormone-related conditions. The right provider for you will have a strong foundation in your personal health concerns. how child care programs and providers like you can encourage these important relationships. Caregiver-Child Relationships As a primary caregiver, you have the chance to commit to the development of respectful and responsive relationships with the infants and toddlers in your care.
Tailored health care is easier when you have a meaningful relationship with your provider. Prevention and condition management A primary care provider is responsible for screening all major health-related conditions. If you already have a chronic condition, your primary helps manage it. The health care provider you’re probably the most familiar with is your PCP (primary care physician) or the specialists you see when you need certain specific medical care.
But there are all different types of health care providers. This article describes health care providers involved in primary care, nursing care, and specialty care. Information. PRIMARY CARE.
A primary care provider (PCP) is a person you may see first for checkups and health problems. PCPs can help manage your overall health. If you have a health care plan, find out what type of practitioner can serve. However, if you are admitted to the hospital, your PCP may assist in or direct your care, depending on the circumstances. Having a PCP can give you a trusting, ongoing relationship with one medical professional over time.
Accessing a location where needed health care services are provided (geographic availability) Finding a health care provider whom the patient trusts and can communicate with (personal relationship) 2; Access to health care impacts one’s overall physical, social, and mental health status and quality of life. Barriers to health services includ. The caregiver, whether a professional or a family member, is responsible for ensuring continuity of care to the senior loved one, whatever that entails.
Since the role can be challenging, it is often best addressed through several helping hands – both paid and unpaid. Caregivers can be a parent, spouse, son, grandchild, neighbor or hired help.
List of related literature:
My patients and I truly are partners in their health care.
She has been in my care since the age of 18 months, paying me numerous visits each year for eczema, bronchitis which is sometimes asthmatic, otitis, and conjunctivitis.
Ten years ago, MCOs were often referred to as “alternative delivery systems,” but managed care is now the dominant form of health insurance coverage in the United States, and relatively few people receive their health insurance through a more traditional form of coverage.
This finding may reflect the closeness and trust often experienced by couples in long-standing relationships, but it also indicates that physicians and other health care providers need to take a more active role by inquiring about sexual health and illness during the course of routine geriatric health care.
Physicians’ Stories: The Inseparable Relationship For me, technology and healthcare have become inseparable over the past 20 years, and yet the two are very early in getting the most out of their “relationship.”
Kutluk Oktay, MD, FACOG is one of the world's foremost experts in fertility preservation as well as ovarian stimulation and in vitro fertilization for infertility treatments. He developed and performed the world's first ovarian transplantation procedures as well as pioneered new ovarian stimulation protocols for embryo and oocyte freezing for breast and endometrial cancer patients.
I have been treating my herpes virus for several years with different medications until I saw a post on how a young lady got cured from herpes by Dr Ojuku, out of desperation i decided to contact him with little or no hope of a solution. After taken his herbal medications reluctantly to my biggest surprise I tested negative. God bless Dr Ojuku for his wonderful work in my life and that of my partner. Contact Dr Ojuku via call/WhatsApp +23480119309706 or email him on [email protected] gmail.com
To be real honest… I’m forced to listen to all your medical ethics videos and for real when I hear your voice I feel like it’s my worst nightmare. fuck my university:D
I’m another 20+ year patient of Dr Sanders. He walks the walk this is the way he treats his patients, every day, every time. Always feel we are working towards the same goal!
I just watched this and found it really helpful because I realised we are doing a lot of these things already so I was reassured and also, it gave me some new perspectives too.
Great video, Thank you. I am a consultant cardiac surgeon and recently, despite all my efforts to be informative and available with a patient, I felt by discussing with him and his family, that I was not able to build a good relationship. I documented this in the notes and I ask a colleague to take over. Was it appropriate? Kind regards
How has patients educating themselves and researching their butts offaffect the patient-Dr relationship? Why do patients at times feel they have to almost be their own dr to protect themselves or get the proper care from a dr?
With regards to the paternalistic vs. informative model, the lecturer makes a clear distinction that these models are at extremes of each other. However, in the case of the doctor being seen as a “father figure” or as an “expert”, could there be a situation where these two models overlap somewhat? Thanks!
I have been treating my herpes virus for several years with different medications until I saw a post on how a young lady got cured from herpes by Dr Ojuku, out of desperation i decided to contact him with little or no hope of a solution. After taken his herbal medications reluctantly to my biggest surprise I tested negative. God bless Dr Ojuku for his wonderful work in my life and that of my partner. Contact Dr Ojuku via call/WhatsApp +23480119309706 or email him on [email protected] gmail.com
To be real honest… I’m forced to listen to all your medical ethics videos and for real when I hear your voice I feel like it’s my worst nightmare. fuck my university:D
I’m another 20+ year patient of Dr Sanders. He walks the walk this is the way he treats his patients, every day, every time. Always feel we are working towards the same goal!
I just watched this and found it really helpful because I realised we are doing a lot of these things already so I was reassured and also, it gave me some new perspectives too.
Great video, Thank you. I am a consultant cardiac surgeon and recently, despite all my efforts to be informative and available with a patient, I felt by discussing with him and his family, that I was not able to build a good relationship. I documented this in the notes and I ask a colleague to take over. Was it appropriate? Kind regards
How has patients educating themselves and researching their butts offaffect the patient-Dr relationship?
Why do patients at times feel they have to almost be their own dr to protect themselves or get the proper care from a dr?
With regards to the paternalistic vs. informative model, the lecturer makes a clear distinction that these models are at extremes of each other. However, in the case of the doctor being seen as a “father figure” or as an “expert”, could there be a situation where these two models overlap somewhat? Thanks!