There is an unwritten rule in healthcare, that healthcare providers should not provide medical care to family members. Why do you think that rule exists? Explain your answer.
A doctor should never provide medical care to family because doctor - patient relationships are ought to be sacred and have some boundaries so that emotions don't interfere in the medical judgment. When a doctor treats a family member or close friend, always emotions come in a way and cloud medical judgment. So inorder to receive the perfect medical judgment AMA has given a code that states that a doctor should never treat their family members.
There is an unwritten rule in healthcare, that healthcare providers should not provide medical care to...
How do you think medical terminology course will assist you in a healthcare career? Do you think a medical terminology course should be required for care providers? Why or why not?
Why do you think medical errors are so common? What should health care providers do to reduce medical errors? What can patients do to reduce medical errors? How can we raise awareness about the importance of reducing medical errors?
Provide 3 potential implications for healthcare providers, ex: medical practices, communication, etc. and explain (please type :))
Do you believe that the front line care providers, such as nurses, therapists, medical assistants, etc., should be given more say in the operations and policy making decisions regarding the way hospitals and private medical practices are run or do you think that would wreck havoc on the whole system and jeopardize patient care?
Not-for-profit healthcare providers undergo more government audits than for-profit providers, according to the Health Care Compliance Association. The survey found that 42 percent of not-for-profit healthcare providers had undergone audits by two different government agencies looking at the same potential problem, compared with 25 percent of for-profit providers that had experienced such audits, according to the survey. The average number of audits reported by for-profit providers was just under four, compared with an average of six audits reported by not-for-profits...
Hi, could you pls answer me the below question?; Should Doctors and health care providers be paid for each service they provide (Fee-for-Service) or do you feel the bundling of services, where hospitals and providers are paid a single payment? Why or why not? What effects might your chosen option have on the quality of health care?
Should the price of a healthcare product or service dictate that providers sacrifice quality of care to remain profitable?
Well Developed answer: A. At Texas, their law allows healthcare providers to end treatment. ( Texas Advance Directives Act of 1999 ) What do you think about this and is it one-sided for providers to end care for patients?
How do you think healthcare consumers find information about healthcare providers? What criteria/messaging/value proposition/etc. do you think helps them select a health care provider? You can even break up your answer by Target audiences. This discussion is really about putting you in the consumer perspective. We get so caught up doing what we think is best as healthcare marketers that we don't always consider if it is something the consumer wants or resonates with. It's important to stay connected with...
Why do we call medical care “healthcare”?