User:AnnaRubicz/sandbox

Doctor patient relationship

Under the Physician superiority heading:

Right after "It may be further beneficial for the doctor–patient relationship to have a form of shared care with patient empowerment to take a major degree of responsibility for her or his care" ADD:

Those who go to a doctor typically do not know exact medical reasons of why they are there, which is why they go to a doctor in the first place. For a patient to not be able to understand what is going on with their body, because they can’t understand lab results or their doctor isn’t sharing or explaining them, can be a frightening and frustrating situation to be in. An in depth discussion of lab results and the certainty that the patient can understand them may lead to the patient feeling reassured, and with that may bring positive outcomes in the physician-patient relationship.

Under the Bedside manner heading:

Right after "she claimed that better understanding the patient's narrative could lead to better medical care" ADD:

Researchers and Ph.D.s in a BMC Medical Education journal conducted a recent study that resulted in five key conclusions about the needs of patients from their health care providers. First, patients want their providers to provide reassurance. Second, patients feel anxious asking their providers questions; they want their providers to tell them it’s ok to ask questions. Third, patients want to see their lab results and for the doctor to explain what they mean. Fourth, patients simply do not want to feel judged by their providers. And fifth, patients want to be participants in medical decision-making; they want providers to ask them what they want. 

Dang, Bich N., Robert A. Westbrook, Sarah M. Njue, and Thomas P. Giordano. "Building Trust and Rapport Early in the New Doctor-patient Relationship: A Longitudinal Qualitative Study." BMC Medical Education 17.1 (2017): n. pag. Web.

Right after "Bedside manner becomes difficult when a healthcare professional must explain an unfavorable diagnosis to the patient, while keeping the patient from being alarmed." ADD:

In addition, while doctors tend to think of situations in medical terms and circumstances, patients need a clear rundown of the situation, and options at hand.