Returning to ’90s, She Became Famous in Major Surgical Fields

Chapter 2011 【2011】Doctor-Patient Relationship to Avoid

Mr. Liu is not in the industry, and he really didn't understand the deep level, so he could only ask the doctor the key point: "Doctor Cao, what do you mean my wife should do next?"

"First of all, the patient must do all the other examinations of the whole body first. The ophthalmologist has made this request for her. She may not have these examinations for some personal reasons. Maybe she didn't plan to find out the problem. What to do." Cao Yong said here, and said to his colleague Dr. Hu earnestly, "Actually, there are some things that we don't need to talk to Dr. Hu personally. We can understand Dr. Hu's feelings as a patient, but if we don't do the examination, it's useless. There is no way to proceed to the next step of treatment.”

The doctor speaks based on the facts, and the facts are to be examined, and the accurate clinical data of the patient is obtained as the basis for making judgments. Before the results come out, it is impossible to tell the patient and the patient's family whether death can be cured. Perhaps, the doctor's design concept is yes, but the test results are unsatisfactory, and it is impossible to overturn the doctor's original idea. It's also possible that the doctor's idea was that it couldn't be done, but he didn't expect the test results to be more optimistic, which could create some surprises for the patients.

The patient and his family members understand it, but the mood is undoubtedly very irritated.

Mr. Liu patted his legs and looked at his wife. At this point, how can I persuade my wife to have an examination.

His wife didn't know what was going on, but she was not interested in coming to Cao Yong's place for medical treatment before. It stands to reason that his wife should have heard of Cao Yong, a well-known doctor in the industry.

Her husband didn't know about the possible quarrel between her and Cao Yong, and Dr. Hu was a little upset about it.

She had never met Cao Yong before, and she had no enmity with Cao Yong. As for Cao Yong, she filed a complaint indiscriminately, causing the hospital to suspend her work suddenly. It seemed that Dr. Hu was very irresponsible for her own work. If it was her, she would at least make a phone call to ask her peers what they think before making a decision. You can persuade the other party to apply for suspension first.

In the end, it was her, Dr. Hu, who was more humane. People commonly called her to protect the weak, and the impersonal ones were Du Haiwei and Cao Yong. She doesn't sound good at all, but she doesn't act coldly like Cao Yong.

Of course she didn't think Cao Yong was targeting her on purpose. It can only be said that Cao Yong's personality is like this. As the rumors say, sometimes his words and deeds are really unreasonable.

There is a relationship between doctors and patients that needs to be avoided. For example, the temperament of the doctor and the patient do not match, and the viewpoints of doing things are not quite right.

Ordinary people may think that I just want to see a doctor, and what I want is the doctor's technical help, why should I pay attention to these things. For minor illnesses, there is no need to deal with doctors for a long time, so it really doesn't matter. If it is a serious illness and a long-term illness, it requires long-term mutual understanding and cooperation in the doctor-patient relationship. If the doctor and the patient look down on each other's way of doing things, the patient will have more doubts about the doctor, and the expectation of the whole treatment process will be very bumpy.

In Dr. Hu's mind, it was enough to surprise her that Cao Brave came to see her as a patient.

Cao Yong's attitude is very upright and serious, as he said at the beginning, he will wait for the patient to make this decision himself, and will not refuse any patient's request for help.

For a moment, the office was very quiet.

Chapter 2011/4610
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Returning to ’90s, She Became Famous in Major Surgical FieldsCh.2011/4610 [43.62%]