My Opinion On The Medical Profession

If a company has an employee with a laid back attitude, sticking him or her in a uniform or "professional" attire isn't going to change that person's attitude solely because they look more “appropriately dressed.” The article states, “if employees don't look professional, then how can customers trust them to actually be professional?” I believe if you are unprofessional, give poor customer service, and lack focus, it is not because of what you are wearing. It is because who you are. Despite the fact that many esteemed positions require formal uniforms such as doctors and police officers, this is mainly due to needing to be identifiable in their field. There are many circumstances where a doctor or police officer have been unprofessional or lazy, while in their highly regarded

According to Merriam-Webster’s online dictionary (2017), professionalism is “the skill, good judgment, and polite behavior that is expected to do a job well.” Medical professionals must possess occupational competence, ethical excellence, and exemplary patient relations. Occupational competence encompasses more than just job knowledge. While being technically competent to perform all necessary job functions is vital, a commitment to continually improve is essential. With the rate of technological advancements in the medical profession, continued education is required to stay abreast of changes. Self-reflection is also important to know when and where personal improvement is needed. High ethical standards, including honesty, integrity, accountability,

A professional appearance is a main concern when being evaluated; a clean, firm, appropriate attire is required at all times. A nurse must comply with the facilities standards of uniform, with proper protocol. A clean uniform is a healthy uniform, while a nurse holds a prior engagement in the field of

I was able to check the patient in a systemic order and to make her feel comfortable around me allowing openness and honesty about medical conditions. I responded to the patient in a professional way as to not make her feel uncomfortable and to represent myself as a professional. The patient felt very comfortable with me during the interview, I had asked her upon completion if I was professional and if she felt comfortable. She said that I was very gentle in examining her and that she was very comfortable speaking to me. During the examination there were moment when the patient and I had light conversation, as I did not want the experience to feel cold and calculated. She showed me picture of her family and the books that she loves to

I go to Windrose clinic they always dress professionally and act professionally too. When you get to the office they wear their scrubs and tie their hairs in pony. Steps you can take to create a professional appearance as a medical assistant are:

Prior to walking in, my expectations for what I was about to partake in and experience were all over the place. I didn’t know whether to expect the absolute worst types of situations going on such as people being rushed into medical rooms or the most basic situations such as patients waiting for a strep throat test. I did expect to see a wide range of patients in terms of race, class, age, and gender. Contrary to the patients, I didn’t expect to see a wide range of race, class, age, and gender within the staff. I expected to see mostly female nurses, and male doctors, majority being Caucasian and middle age. I didn’t expect there to be that much security or any type of possible crime that could go on within a medical facility. I expected the waiting area and facility to be very large, large enough to accommodate a lot of patients at once. Lastly, I expected that taking our field notes would be a challenge because writing notes down in front of patients would be awkward and during interviews it would be hard to conduct a good interview while writing the whole time.

A patient is a human being. Illness disturbs biological, social, psychological elements that make the patient human. It is not enough to centre and diagnoses and decisions on scientific data and empirical fact; medicine is about much more. The focus of this paper is to make the argument that the practice of medicine is a discipline that requires human empathy as well as scientific data and empirical fact to establish diagnoses with emphasis on five components of the physician-patient relationship: patient’s experience of illness, physician-patient communication, and proficiency of end of life care, medical ethics and spiritual growth. This position will be supported through the film “Wit (Nichols & Brokaw, 2002)” through the character Vivian Bearing 's revelation that illustrates a patient’s struggle with death and in the process exposes the distinction between medicine and science.

Patients seemed receptive to my approach and positively mentioned my politeness. While I interviewed patients, I learned to gauge how they were feeling and whether or not I should ask additional questions beyond my required statements. It was important for me to consider whether the patients were comfortable or not. The patients appreciated the fact that I listened to their concerns and respected their time. I believe that a compassionate leader has discernment of the emotional states of others. As such, I learned to become better at this to properly serve my patients with due

The controversy surrounding college education and admission, both for undergraduate and graduate schools, is a debate that all students will face during their education. As a student who strives to complete both an undergraduate and graduate tuition, issues such as a bias towards high-income students, malicious health effects, and burdensome student loans intrigued me. As I continued researching the flaws in medical schools , I understood that the roots of many issues began in undergraduate schooling and pertained to most education systems. Many admissions and education obstacles start before high levels of schooling.To narrow the topic, the Ivy League seemed to have a strong two-sided argument; the prestige of the schools caused more speculation

My degree is in Health Information Manager we can get a job working in a business or clinical setting. In my profession the appropriate professional attire could range from a uniform to business clothing. It depends on what part of the health care organization I am currently working in as some department like to see their staff dressed in uniforms, where as other sections prefer staff to dress more businesslike. The health care organization where I currently prefers a more business casual look for their staff as we interact with patients but on a business level. The preferred attire for my department would be dress pants and shirt, appropriate length skirts or dresses, khakis, polo shirts, and dress or casual shoes, but no sneakers and ties are not required for the males.

When I visit the doctor's office they are always professional. The staff is always in scrubs or dress clothes. I think that they strive to look and act professional at all times. They work their hardest to take care of everyone and be helpful and kind. As a medical assistant you can create a professional appearance by-

The next interviewee is a female who is forty-one years of age. Let us begin with her most pleasant and positive healthcare experience, which was with a Breast Oncologist, Dr. Howard Burstein at Dana Farber. The staff at Dana Farber goes over and beyond to make every one of their patients feel comfortable. The staff welcomes the patients in a cordial way and helps them with any given question or concern. The registration (front desk) provided her with a badge to wear after checking in for her appointment. This badge can locate your whereabouts for the staff. This is to a great degree accommodating and the staff informs the patient if the doctor they are seeing is running behind, this allows the patient to get a bite to eat at the cafeteria or even just walk around. She valued the convenience in which the bands and medical

In the article Medical Professionalism in the New Millennium, by Sox, the author’s focus was on the three fundamentals and ten professional responsibilities that are bestowed on medical professionals today. These are principles and guidelines that we, as medical professionals, should consider and adhere to daily while performing our duties. Although all the points made in the article are important there are a few that can be incorporated into the Medical Laboratory Scientist’s everyday performance. In my opinion, these principles are improving quality care, patient confidentiality, scientific knowledge, professional competence, and professional responsibilities. In addition, I would incorporate always having the patient’s best interest at

How were staff involved in assuring that the patient experience would be at its highest levels?

The work in this career typically takes place in a classroom in a school. The physical activity involved in this career is walking around the classroom or sitting at a desk grading papers. The clothing that teachers wear should be comfortable, but professional and have individual personality. Some things to avoid are; Sleeveless tops, too much make-up, and not to use too much jewelry. I envision that if you are a teacher, you dress so