Professional Documents
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Is it appropiate to become a doctor? wee! a"o, at midni"ht, I went to our pediatrician and !noc!ed at the door.#$ %% months dau"hter, &i&i, suddenl$ "ot hi"h fe&er and continual con&ulsion. fter !noc!in" at the door about %' minutes, finall$ the doctor wo!e up. I told him m$ problem, and as!ed to come to m$ house and help m$ dou"hter. (ut, what is response i "ot? )he doctor standin" a!imbo, said that i had to understand the norm because it was midni"ht. *o!ter is also human that needs a rest. I apolo"i+ed, but because the docor had wo!en up, I e,pected himto help m$ dou"hter. (ut the doctor became more an"r$. -e said that he also had children who must be cared, and also had pepare a lecture. )he doctor su""ested to ta!e m$ dau"hter to the hospital. If he help me now, it will be accustomed. fter I as!ed for his help and apolo"i+ed repeatedl$, the doctor consistentl$ !elp his attitude. t last, I "i&ed up. nd then I too! .i&i hurriendl$ to the hospital.
I.
)erm Clarification Con&ulsion/ caused b$ the release of abnormal electric transmission in the brain. 0ediatrician/ a doctor who speciali+ed in children health -i"h 1e&er/ the fe&er which o&er the normal temperature 2orm/ considered b$ "ood practice and there is no punishment if we brea! it. !imbo/ hips ttitude/ the beha&ioral
II.
0roblem Identification %. .i&i, suddenl$ "ot hi"h fe&er, and continual con&ulsion. 3. )he doctor refuse to come her house, because it was mid ni"ht. 4. )he doctor "et an"r$ 5. )he docor consistenl$ !ept his attitude. '. )his problem is alread$ published in news paper.
III.
0roblem nal$sis %. a) 6hat is the s$mptomps hi"h fe&er, and continual con&ulsion? b) -ow to o&ercome hi"h fe&er and continual con&ulsion? c) 6hat is the impact of hi"h fe&er, and continual con&ulsion if it7s not o&er come immediatel$? 3. a) 6h$ the doctor refuse? b) 6hat should the doctor to face this case? c) In what circumtances, can a doctor refuse a patient?e,plain8 4. a) Is it appropriate that a doctor "et an"r$?e,plain8 b) -ow should the doctor react?
5.
a) 6hat are the ethics of a doctor? b) 6h$ does the doctor !ept his attitude?
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a) Is it ri"ht if a patient published the problem to the news paper?e,plain8 b) -ow is the best response from the patient?
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a) S$mptomps 1e&er (especiall$ hi"h fe&er) )onic clonic con&ulsion or "rand mal 9nconscious durin" 4: seconds ; ' minutes )onic postur Clonic mo&ement )on"ue or chee! bitten In!ontinensia (ta!e out !emih water or tinja) <bstacle breath phneu ( stop breath ) (lue s!in
b) t bab$ 3 months ; ' $ears "i&e paracetamol or !ompres,"i&e enou"h food little but recure c) step 3. a) (ecause,accordin" to doctor.relationship doctor and patient article %= that doctor must ta!e care their heath,so the$ can wor! well,but accordin" from patient a doctor didn7t ha&e empath$ to come to her house to anamnesis her bab$,and "i&e first help e,ample/ "i&e spoon between tooth up and tooth down to a&oid tooth was bitten b$ bab$. b) If doctor want to help her, *octor come to her house,anamnesis her bab$ and "i&e first help e,ample/ "i&e spoon between tooth up and tooth down to a&oid tooth was bitten b$ bab$.In article %4 that e&er$ doctor must do help emer"enc$ e,cept other person who can help. If doctor didn7t want to help her.*octor refuse li!e ethics of communication c) ccordin" patient 2o,because in relation doctor and patient article %4 that e&er$ doctor must do help emer"enc$ e,cept other person who can help. nd in scenario, patient often ha&e treatment in that doctor. ccordin" doctor,doctor ha&e obli"ation to their self too li!e relation doctor and patient article %= that doctor must ta!e care their health. 4.a) 2o, because as a doctor profesional,we must ha&e "ood attitude nd we must !now that all people didn7t the same norm.for e,ample/ doctor standin" a!imbo. ccordin" doctor that standin" a!imbo is natural,but not the same with patient who ha&e different tradition b) *octor shouldn7t an"r$ with patient, and doctor must aware that ma$be patient didn7t ha&e same norm.So, doctor must ha&e well attitude. 5.a) benefience, non malifience, confidenlit$, justice (pun", dijelasin aja la"i)
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b)(ecause,doctor is public fi"ure in comunit$, and he thou"h that his attitude was ri"ht '.a)$es,because in this news paper,patient didn7t metion who is doctor. So, no problem. b)0atient should inform this case with #>?> who ha&e obli"ation to !now about this case,and process this case. nd then if #>?> jud"e that the doctor is wron",#>?> will "i&e this case at I*I.I*I will call doctor.and finished in the court. )hen,published in news paper if doctor pro&en wron".
IV. Hypothesis Doctor refuse to come to her house, because doctor didnt have empathy,didnt have a good medical communication,didnt apply relation doctor and patient ,and K D!KI. "o, resulting to medical dispute.
V.
#earning issue &hat I 'no( Definition !ssential element of medical communicatio n Definition &hat I dont 'no( )he impact of poor communicatio n *pply empathy &hat I have to prove *pply communicatio n in our life Ho( I (ill learn "lide )e+t boo' ,ournal Internet "lide )e+t boo' ,ournal Internet "lide )e+t boo' ,ournal Internet "lide )e+t boo' ,ournal Internet "lide )e+t boo' ,ournal Internet "lide )e+t boo' ,ournal Internet "lide )e+t boo' ,ournal Internet
!mpathy
%edical professionalis m
)he effect (ith our attitude if (e dont apply in our life !ffect if dont apply in our life
Virtue ethic
Definition
Ho( a(are bet(een doctor and patient that they respect to other *pply in our life
!ffect if (e apply
VI.
/oncept %apping
.ever
*ccept
-efuse
medical dispute
contravene 223K
VII.
"ynthesis
#edical communication Commnunication is an important component of patient care with holistic and collaborati&e approach. Essential element of Medical Communication %. (uild relationships #nemonic 0 ? 3. @AS/
0..partnership, ac!nowled"es that the ph$sician and the patient are in this to"ether ?..empath$, e,presses understandin" to the patient ..apolo"$, ac!nowled"es that the ph$cisian is sorr$ the patient had to wait, that a laborator$ test had to be repeated, etc @..respect, ac!nowled"es the patient7s sufferin", difficulties, etc A..le"itimi+ation, ac!nowled"es that man$ patient are an"r$, frustrated, depressed, etc S..support, ac!nowled"es that the ph$sician will not abandon the patient.
<pen the discussion 0h$sician7s first "reetin". 0h$sician show personal concern b$ offerin" a handsha!e and warm smile. 0ut the patient at ease in what could otherwise to be unfamiliar, if not fri"htenin" en&ironment.
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4. Bather Information Shiftin" from a ph$sicianCcentered to patientCcentered inter&iew st$le 0h$sician interrupt patients an a&era"e of %D seconds after the patient be"ins to spea!. 0atient rarel$ continued to e,press all their true concern once the$ were interrupt 2o more than %': seconds was needed to e,press all their concern at the be"innin" or the inter&iew )wo words EE. What else?
5.
9nderstand the 0atient7s 0erspecti&e Explore contextual factors (e.g., family, culture, gender, age, socioeconomic status, spiritually)
'. Share Information Use language the patient can understand Check for understanding Encourage questions
=. @each "reement on 0roblems and 0lan F. 0ro&ide Closure s! whether the patient has other issues or concern Summari+e and affirm a"reement with the plan of action *iscuss follow up
The Impact of Poor Communication 0oor communication/ G decreases confidence and trust in medical careH G deters the patient from re&ealin" important informationH G causes si"nificant patient distressH G leads to the patient not see!in" further careH G leads to misunderstandin"sH G leads to the misinterpretation of medical ad&iceH G underlies most patient complaintsH and G predicts ne"li"ence claims.
G unwillin" to reco"nise patient autonom$H G unaware of problems arisin" from differences in lan"ua"e and cultureH G affected b$ time pressuresH or distracted b$ e,ternal or personal factors. Patient-related obstacles )he patient ma$ be/ G affected b$ the condition, illness or medicationH G an,ious, embarrassed or in denial about the medical conditionH G ine,perienced in identif$in" and describin" s$mptomsH G intimidated b$ health care settin"sH G o&erawed b$ the doctor7s percei&ed statusH G disad&anta"ed b$ differences in lan"ua"e and cultureH G confused b$ the use of medical jar"onH G reluctant to as! questionsH or G concerned about time pressures In this scenario, the doctor didn7t appl$ medical communication in our life.#edical communication ha&e doctor obstacle.)he doctor didn7t ha&e empath$,and if $ou didn7t ha&e empath$,$ou couldn7t appl$ medical communication.
Empathy which literall$ translates as Iin feelin"I, is the capabilit$ to share and understand anotherIs emotions and feelin"s. It is often characteri+ed as the abilit$ to Jput oneself into anotherIs shoesJ.
#edical 0rofessional #edicine is the art and science of healin". It encompasses a ran"e of health care practices e&ol&ed to maintain and restore health b$ the pre&ention and treatment of illness. professional is a member of a &ocation founded upon specialised educational trainin". )he word professional traditionall$ means a person who has obtained a de"ree in a professional field. )he term professional is used more "enerall$ to denote a white collar wor!in" person, or a person who performs commerciall$ in a field t$picall$ reser&ed for hobb$ists or amateurs. So, medical professinal is a member of a &ocation upon specialised art and science of healin" trainin". s a medical professional #ust fullfil 4 criteria/ %. >nowled"e 3. S!ills 4. ttitude
3. ?mpath$ 4. Benuine In this scenario,doctor didn7t ha&e professional as a doctor.*octor professional want help person especiall$ patient emer"enc$
@elation doctor and patient )he doctorCpatient relationship is central to the practice of medicine and is essential for the deli&er$ of hi"hCqualit$ health care in the dia"nosis and treatment of disease. )here is ri"ht and obli"ation as a patient @i"ht *eclaration of Aisbon on the ri"ht of the patient (6# C%KK%)/ C C C C @i"ht to choose the doctor @i"ht to healthcare @i"ht to recei&e L reject treatment after information @i"ht to confidencialit$
0atient7s <bli"ation %. Bi&e a full and honest information about hisLher health problem 3. <be$ the doctor7s ad&ice, warnin", and "uidance. 4. <be$ the rules in health ser&ices. 5. 0a$ the medical professional for the ser&ices.
*octor7s ri"ht %. *octor ha&e a ri"ht to "et law protection as lon" as heLshe do the job based on professional standard and operational procedures standard. 3. @i"ht to "et full and honest information from the patientLfamil$. 4. @i"ht to recei&e pa$ment
*octor7s <bli"ation %. Bi&e medical ser&ices based on professional standard, operational procedure standar, and patients7 medical need. 3. @efer patient if doctor do not able to do some e,amination or treatment. 4. )o !eep patients secret as a secret, e&en when the$ alread$ passed awa$ *octor, and patient didn7t aware about ri"ht and obli"ation.So,result medical dispute.
Beneral beneficence/ Secure and maintain other ri"hts 0re&ent the loss happenin" to others ?liminate the conditions causin" loss to others
Specific beneficence/ -elpin" the disabled person Securin" people from dan"erous situation
0atient7s interests first CAoo!in" at patientL patient7s famil$L thin"s not onl$ to ma!e benefit for the doctorL hospitalL other part$ C #a,imi+in" the "ood impact (includin" the number of it is "reater that the bad impact) C )o "uarantee the main &alue / what e&er e,ists, it ur"es us to beha&e well to them (moreo&er there7s a li&in")
3. 2ot ma!in" disad&anta"e (non maleficenceL primum non nocere) Complementar$ side of beneficence from patient7s point of &iew, such as/ #ust not beha&e e&il or do harm to patient #inimi+in" the bad impact
*octor must appl$ beneficence and non malificence in communit$.Ai!e article D that e&er$ doctor must ta!e care their patient
irtue theory is an approach to ethics which emphasi+es the character of the moral a"ent, rather than rules or consequences, as the !e$ element of ethical thin!in" 1i&e focus who formulate b$ (euchamp/ a. Compassion b. *iscerment
)he doctor didn7t appl$ &irtue ethic,and didn7t moti&ation to help patient.
Medical Dispute 1actors medical dispute *issatisfaction to the outcome %. Condition of the diseases 3. d&erse effects ;
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#ana"ement of medical alle"ation Common Court Ci&il Court/ #iss Conduct Compensation Criminal court/ (rea!in" specific 990> re"ulation #iss conduct brea!in" >9-0 Intentuional criminal action
0atient should inform this case with #>?> who ha&e obli"ation to !now about this case,and process this case. nd then if #>?> jud"e that the doctor is wron",#>?> will "i&e this case at I*I.I*I will call doctor.and finished in the court. )hen,published in news paper if doctor pro&en wron". 0re&entition of medical dispute *iscipline care -onorable care 9nderstandin" the d$namics of the dispute on"oin" pre&enti&e action. (uildin" up conduci&e deoctor patient relationship/ attenti&e empathic care throu"h better communication s!ill. -onest and responsible. dmittin" the wron" doin".
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