Lähettäjä: Sailairina Lähetetty: 22.3.2006 8:19
Tämän päivän (22.3.06) Turun Sanomissa oli alla oleva juttu. Käytännössähän on jo kauan tiedetty, että asiakkaan tulee tietää sairaudestaan, mahdollisuuksistaan ja hoitovaihtoehdoistaan ennemmän kuin lääkärit... Ja kun niin on pakko käyttäytyä, saa lääkäreiden osalta ylenkatseita ja psyykelääkityksen todella helposti. Hmm, vielä kun valmistuisi lääkäreille potilaankäyttöopas
"POTILAILLE VALMISTUI LÄÄKÄRINKÄYTTÖOPAS
Hyvä potilas oppii tuntemaan itsensä, jotta osaa kertoa lääkärilleen mikä häntä vaivaa. Lisäksi nykyaikainen potilas käyttää myös internettiä terveystiedon hankinnassa.
Neuvot sisältyvät tuoreeseen Sairaan hyvä potilas -kirjaan, joka pyrkii tuomaan potilaan näkökulmaa suomalaiseen terveydenhuoltoon.
Liikkeen johdon tehtävissä toiminut Satu Salo kirjoittamassa kirjassa esitellään potilaan ja lääkärin väliseen kanssakäymiseen liikemaailmasta tuttu termi prosessikonsultaatio. Kun potilas on asiakas, lääkäri toimii konsulttina auttaen vaikeiden aikojen yli.
Salon mukaan hyvä potilas-lääkärisuhde alkaa luottamuksesta."
LÄÄKÄRINKÄYTTÖOPAS
Valvojat: Jatta1001, Borrelioosiyhdistys, Bb
LÄÄKÄRINKÄYTTÖOPAS
Viimeksi muokannut Bb, La Maalis 07, 2009 00:26. Yhteensä muokattu 1 kertaa.
Lähettäjä: Soijuv Lähetetty: 28.3.2006 11:07
Tutkimuksessa selvitettiin potilaiden parhaimpia ja pahimpia kokemuksia lääkäreistä. Tutkimuksen mukaan potilaat arvostavat hyvää käyttäytymistä enemmän kuin lääkärin teknisiä taitoja. Lääkärin odotettiin olevan rehellinen, myötätuntoinen ja kunnioittava potilaita kohtaan. Huono lääkäri on ylimielinen, vähättelevä ja tunteeton. Tutkijoiden mukaan koulutuksessa tulee kiinnittää huomiota lääkäreiden kommunikointitaitojen opettamiseen.
Doctor's bedside manner still what counts Compassion and respect outweigh technical skills, patient survey finds Reuters Updated: 8:21 p.m. ET March 21, 2006 NEW YORK - People appear to judge a good doctor based on old-fashioned bedside manner rather than technical knowledge and skills, according to a new study. Researchers found that patients at two large U.S. medical centers agreed on a number of qualities that define an "ideal" doctor - including honesty, compassion and respectfulness.
In describing their worst experiences with a doctor, patients often cited providers' arrogance, dismissive attitude and "callousness" in discussing their condition. Technical expertise, on the other hand, was rarely mentioned in patients' assessments. The findings, according to the study authors, point to the importance of doctors learning and cultivating interpersonal skills, as well as technical ones. Dr. Neeli M. Bendapudi of Ohio State University in Columbus led the study, which is published in the March issue of Mayo Clinic Proceedings. "A physician who pays personal attention to the patient, who is respectful, compassionate and competent, that's what every patient wants," editorialist Dr. James T. C. Li of the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine in Rochester, Minnesota, said in a statement. Li has helped develop new programs at the Mayo Clinic to teach doctors how to better communicate with their patients. According to Li, the ideals that study participants cited can be taught to doctors in a number of ways, such as by having medical residents watch skilled senior doctors interact with patients. He notes that many medical schools and medical centers have developed programs on doctor-patient communication, but more needs to be done. "Can health care really ever be high quality if patient-physician interaction is hurried, disrespectful, cold, callous, and uncaring?" Li writes in the editorial. The study findings are based on interviews with 192 randomly selected patients about their best and worst experiences with doctors at Mayo Clinic centers in Rochester or in Scottsdale, Arizona. Overall, patients most appreciated the quality of "thoroughness" - for example, a surgeon who fully explains the procedure, then continues to follow-up with the patient during recovery. Patients also said they wanted doctors who were confident, respectful, straightforward, empathetic, compassionate and interested in them as individuals. According to the study authors, everyone from doctors-in-training to practicing physicians should try to understand how their patients perceive their demeanor. One way, they suggest, is for medical practices to periodically give patients "customer service"-like surveys. (c) Reuters 2006. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Reuters content, including by caching, framing or similar means, is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Reuters. Reuters and the Reuters sphere logo are registered trademarks and trademarks of the Reuters group of companies around the world. C 2006 MSNBC.com URL: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/11947169/
Tutkimuksessa selvitettiin potilaiden parhaimpia ja pahimpia kokemuksia lääkäreistä. Tutkimuksen mukaan potilaat arvostavat hyvää käyttäytymistä enemmän kuin lääkärin teknisiä taitoja. Lääkärin odotettiin olevan rehellinen, myötätuntoinen ja kunnioittava potilaita kohtaan. Huono lääkäri on ylimielinen, vähättelevä ja tunteeton. Tutkijoiden mukaan koulutuksessa tulee kiinnittää huomiota lääkäreiden kommunikointitaitojen opettamiseen.
Doctor's bedside manner still what counts Compassion and respect outweigh technical skills, patient survey finds Reuters Updated: 8:21 p.m. ET March 21, 2006 NEW YORK - People appear to judge a good doctor based on old-fashioned bedside manner rather than technical knowledge and skills, according to a new study. Researchers found that patients at two large U.S. medical centers agreed on a number of qualities that define an "ideal" doctor - including honesty, compassion and respectfulness.
In describing their worst experiences with a doctor, patients often cited providers' arrogance, dismissive attitude and "callousness" in discussing their condition. Technical expertise, on the other hand, was rarely mentioned in patients' assessments. The findings, according to the study authors, point to the importance of doctors learning and cultivating interpersonal skills, as well as technical ones. Dr. Neeli M. Bendapudi of Ohio State University in Columbus led the study, which is published in the March issue of Mayo Clinic Proceedings. "A physician who pays personal attention to the patient, who is respectful, compassionate and competent, that's what every patient wants," editorialist Dr. James T. C. Li of the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine in Rochester, Minnesota, said in a statement. Li has helped develop new programs at the Mayo Clinic to teach doctors how to better communicate with their patients. According to Li, the ideals that study participants cited can be taught to doctors in a number of ways, such as by having medical residents watch skilled senior doctors interact with patients. He notes that many medical schools and medical centers have developed programs on doctor-patient communication, but more needs to be done. "Can health care really ever be high quality if patient-physician interaction is hurried, disrespectful, cold, callous, and uncaring?" Li writes in the editorial. The study findings are based on interviews with 192 randomly selected patients about their best and worst experiences with doctors at Mayo Clinic centers in Rochester or in Scottsdale, Arizona. Overall, patients most appreciated the quality of "thoroughness" - for example, a surgeon who fully explains the procedure, then continues to follow-up with the patient during recovery. Patients also said they wanted doctors who were confident, respectful, straightforward, empathetic, compassionate and interested in them as individuals. According to the study authors, everyone from doctors-in-training to practicing physicians should try to understand how their patients perceive their demeanor. One way, they suggest, is for medical practices to periodically give patients "customer service"-like surveys. (c) Reuters 2006. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Reuters content, including by caching, framing or similar means, is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Reuters. Reuters and the Reuters sphere logo are registered trademarks and trademarks of the Reuters group of companies around the world. C 2006 MSNBC.com URL: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/11947169/