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Patients are much more willing to accept the presence of a "trainee doctor" or even a "student doctor" than a "medical student," Hany George El-Sayeh wrote in the British Medical Journal.
He said patients feared they would be seen by a scruffy, disinterested youth who might later report their intimacies in the bar. Describing a student as a trainee doctor would also heighten the youngster's esteem, he added. But trainees themselves ought to counter stereotypes by making a greater effort to appear interested, smart and punctual, he said.'
If I ever open up a General practice, I'm going to make all the possible patients do an IQ test first.
You simply can't escape the fact that a doctor sees someone with 3 balls, everyone will know about it with 2 days. Whether he's a first year med student or a 50 year old doctor.
> Almost an intellegent sensible post there, but it slipped right at the
> end!
I had to insult someone to fulfill my daily insult requirements, and so I chose the Great British public. Who ironically, aren't all that great.
Anyway: Even though I get what you're all saying, thats it a pschological deal, in realising that wouldn't you say "okay, its all in my head, i dont mind if i have a med student or a trainee doctor watching my examination"?
> Almost an intellegent sensible post there, but it slipped right at the
> end!
Now, now Mr Pink. Let us all put that nastiness behind us and move forwards. Ok everyone? Good.
I actually would prefer a Trainee Doctor because it sounds like they know what there on about unlike a medical student who sounds like he/she has just become a nurse and is now going to do doctor work with no experience.
Patients are much more willing to accept the presence of a "trainee doctor" or even a "student doctor" than a "medical student," Hany George El-Sayeh wrote in the British Medical Journal.
He said patients feared they would be seen by a scruffy, disinterested youth who might later report their intimacies in the bar. Describing a student as a trainee doctor would also heighten the youngster's esteem, he added. But trainees themselves ought to counter stereotypes by making a greater effort to appear interested, smart and punctual, he said.'
If I ever open up a General practice, I'm going to make all the possible patients do an IQ test first.
You simply can't escape the fact that a doctor sees someone with 3 balls, everyone will know about it with 2 days. Whether he's a first year med student or a 50 year old doctor.