Personal Narrative: Doctor Perter Vezeridis

D-According to the patients she has a surgery on 04/22/2016 for stems in both legs. The patient signed an ROI for Dr. Vandisht for this writer to contact the doctor to obtain a letter stating that the patient can inf fact dose on the day of her surgery. The patient showed this writer with some improvement of her hand with a condition she is unfamiliar that her dermatologist gave her an ointment that cleared her skin. The patient is scheduled to see her dermatologist on 04/29/2016. The patient spent the session discussing an issue with her Fern Manor and its staff members. The patient then signed a ROI for her Pulmonary Doctor. There's still no communication with her older daughter, but the patient still reaches out to her daughter.

U/A of EMS, care was transferred and FD assisted with loading. Mrs. Davis was loading into the ambulance without incident and taken to Bay Medical Center for further care.

More information is required, such as dates for all occurrences and personal medical history, allowing better insight, to possible secondary causes of osteoporosis (OP).

On 6/12/15 I received a letter from Dr. McClain, via email, outlining his interpretation of how the university handled his situation, Attachment 2. A copy of the email was also included.

Musculoskeletal System (joint pain; stiffness; swelling, heat, redness in joints; limitation of movement; muscle pain or cramping; deformity of bone or joint; accidents or trauma to bones; back pain; difficulty with activity of daily living, medications):Denies pain or stiffness in joints. Denies swelling, heat, or redness in her joints. Denies deformity of bones or joints. States no self or family history of arthritis. Complains of “achy fatigue” in lower legs at the end of the day. Uses a walker for increased stability. States she is “afraid of falling” so uses a walker at all times. States she fell in her kitchen late one night and bumped her head on the laundry room door. States she did not feel dizzy, just tripped over a kitchen chair with her walker. Called 911 for assistance but refused to go to the hospital for evaluation. Denies fractures or traumas to bones. States she has mild back pain when standing for prolonged periods of time. States she uses a shower chair to avoid fatigue in shower. States she bathes, grooms and dresses herself without assistance. Grandson assists with

Therefore it is vital to ask the patient how they would like to disclose the information and can prompt the physician to the most ideal approach to arrange the dialog from there on out. He inquired as to whether she would like him to give her all the information on the results or gave her the choice of outlining the outcomes and investing more energy in the talking about and treatment arrangement. She requested that he told her like it is and she did not want to wait any longer. This represents instrumental support and she felt as if she was an active participant and involved in decision making.

A. Minor Point 1: Many patients can’t decide for themselves and it is not fair for family members to decide for them.

R: Patient was a little worried but will follow through with anything as long as she receives the help to treat the breast cancer.

Errors that qualify as medical malpractice will typically fall into one of several categories. These include a failure or delay in diagnosing a patient's condition, misreading X-rays, prescribing the wrong pharmaceuticals, failing to warn a patient of the risks or side effects of a procedure, performing services without the patient's informed consent, and making a mistake during surgery or childbirth.

Note: Dr Steines was contacted by email and phone regarding an appointment for an interview. Dr Steines said she was extremely business and felt her time was better used conducting the interview by phone, preferably when she was driving home. On July 13, 2015 I spoke to Dr Steines. She said she had not reviewed the medical records for patient Paul Greenwood prior to my call. She did recall Greenwood coming to the ER by ambulance from Holloway’s offices after collapsing during an unknown procedure (medical records reflect January 14, 2014). Greenwood told her it was some type of “alternative cancer treatment”. Holloway called

As a patient, you trust your doctor to provide timely, accurate help for your medical issues. However, since you're not a medical professional, you often have to rely on the opinion and expertise of your doctor to know when you need help. That means if your doctor either takes too long to diagnose and issue or misses it entirely, they could be guilty of medical malpractice. Even in today's high tech medical environment, delayed diagnosis impacts a large number of people every year.

During my conversation with Dr. Pedigo I brought up that I was interested in taking this course, but it was originally only offered for the masters level. I just dropped an elective that I had signed up for so that I could take this one instead. I am excited that you have made this available.

The fourth question was about what type of health care insurance the patient has. The patient is currently covered under her mother’s insurance plan. This insurance

The growing constraints on physician time have emerged as a major cause of missed or wrong diagnoses, experts say. And those errors account for about 1 in 6 incidents

As a Hemophiliac, I have always had an interest in pharmaceuticals and healthcare because they have had such a pronounced impact on my life. Growing up with a disability was difficult because I didn’t have a lot of access to information, but I see myself in a unique position to help pharmaceutical companies in the bleeding disorders space assuage this information gap. Health complications related to my Hemophilia over the past year and a half have only amplified this interest.