April 25, 2007

A Good Start to a Blog

Written by: administrator
Filed under: add to del.icio.us

        

I must admit that usually I’m not that interested in healthcare blogs that don’t have to do with technology and electronic medical record. However, I’ve had to make an exception with the Healthcare Managers blog. I love her open style and her willingness to talk about anything. I love that she’s not trying to hide anything and she really wants to get people’s feedback. I think many of my readers will enjoy her blog as well.

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    One response to "A Good Start to a Blog"

    1. # richard smith commented on April 26th, 2007:

      Trust in a Medical Setting.

      Experience dealing with a host of difficult to impossible situations may help others in their encounters with these difficult and distrusting patients. These individuals may make up a small per cent of patients and family members, probably less than 2 per cent, but take up 90 per cent of energy in coping with day-to-day conflicts that arise from their behavior. Difficulties managing distrustful patients and family members must be dealt with on the spot, and they don’t go away.
      Examples come from office experiences or wards, including situations that keep doctors and nurses and therapists awake at night, aggravate waking hours and poison leisure, that is, empirical, based upon experience and observation alone without science or theory. To survive an outrageous patient or relative requires resourcefulness, patience and imagination. Street wisdom learned the hard way is what I present, and without a guide or mentor to soften the bewilderment and sense of failure and frustration that accompanies these individuals. We seldom talk about these difficult, distrustful and sometimes threatening individuals amongst ourselves; rather we suffer and endure them silently, by ourselves. The problem is timeless as recorded in the world’s literature.
      Out of the wreckage of human behavior comes valued experience leading to maneuvers and tactics of survival that are appropriate to almost all aspects and settings of human interaction including day-to-day medical care.

      Links:
      Trust in a Medical Setting. Hauppauge, NY: Novinka Books, Nova Science Publishers, 2006.
      http://www.novapublishers.com
      richardsmithmd.com

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