Chapter 1785： 【1785】Avoid minefields

Chapter 1785 [1785] Avoid the minefield

Soon, Xie Wanying and the others noticed that they had not waited for a long time for Teacher Du to call out any checklist. The pens in their hands were missing like never before, and it seemed that they only needed to watch Teacher Du draw the calendar alone.

A truly reputable old expert doctor like Mr. Du is so different from a young doctor.

When seeing a doctor, a young doctor basically prescribes an examination first. No matter where he sees a disease, he will check the key items again, and then check the others if he has not checked. The young doctor who made it is indeed a lot of lack of technical confidence.

This is the reason why the common people like the old doctor. Sometimes it's not because of the money, but it's extremely annoying and annoying to be repeatedly tossed and tested by the doctor. Don't understand why the check is done over and over and over and over again. . .

Of course, some checks are required. The young doctor forgot something important and did not distinguish the outpatient emergency patients clearly. What I am talking about here is that the patient is not an outpatient or emergency department. Some patients go to the outpatient department because of the emergency situation, and some patients go to the emergency department because of the outpatient situation. The characteristic of outpatients is that the examination does not need to be done urgently, and can be done after being hospitalized.

The old doctor understands the psychology of the patient very well. These patients only want to be checked once, and if they are mildly ill, they will be prescribed medicine to go home, and if they are serious, they will be treated systematically. Therefore, if a doctor has a good reputation, he must understand the psychological needs of the patient.

The vast majority of patients who come to the experts to see a doctor have been treated in other hospitals and have done a lot of examinations. The only thing the doctor has to do is to determine whether the results of these external hospital examinations are wrong.

The young doctor is younger and calls for redo. The old doctor pondered, and because of his own experience, he can generally judge whether there is a big difference in the level of examinations in other hospitals. It will not be called redo, but either hospitalization or direct prescription for the patient to go back to take medicine, a course of treatment. See you later.

This is the case for the third patient. He had an examination in another hospital, and he was worried that he would go to an expert again to ask if it was right. Without saying a word, Mr. Du prescribed a course of medicine to let him go back, and come back after taking the medicine.

So, Xie Wanying and the others failed again to help the teacher open the checklist.

It can be seen that Mr. Du will always avoid the minefield, which is the minefield of the biggest criticism of doctors in the society, and will never let patients do one more examination here.

How will Mr. Du deal with patients who have not been examined for the first time?

The fourth patient is a first-time doctor. Since I lived nearby and knew that Beidu No. 3 was ringing, I was a little uncomfortable and came directly to call Beidu No. 3.

According to the usual practice of other doctors, such a patient should prescribe all the various forms of examination sheets first, and then make a decision based on the examination results after the examination.

Geng Yongzhe thought to himself that he would definitely not be wrong this time. He picked up the pen and wanted to fill in the name of the patient on the test sheet before the teacher spoke. The hand of Xie Wanying, a classmate next to him, stretched out to him to pose in secret, telling him not to waste pen and paper and wait and see.

As for Xie, all the classmates in the class said that Xie is a bit like an old doctor. Perhaps Xie had more insight into Mr. Du's thoughts, and Geng took a break from writing for a while and was ready to change at any time.

The patient sitting in front of the doctor spoke of his symptoms: "Bleeding. I don't know where the blood is coming from."

(end of this chapter)