Summary report of doctor patient communication, perception of doctor patient communication

I think it's very important, and I don't think we should experience the truth in it.

1) Name of the first bedside doctor-patient communication record: Hospitalization number: 1. Preliminary diagnosis:

2. Diagnosis basis: 3. Disease status and disease course stage: 4. Preliminary ** plan (drug**, surgery**, radiotherapy and chemotherapy):

8. Matters requiring the cooperation of patients and their families9. Other situations that patients need to know: Today, the patient (or family members) communicated with the patient (or family members) about the above situation and gave a detailed explanation, and the patients (family members) have fully understood and agreed. Signature of the patient (or his/her **person):

Signature of the physician participating in the communication: year, month and day (2) Name of the doctor-patient communication record sheet during hospitalization Hospitalization number 1, clear diagnosis: 2, main means:

3. Important examinations and results: 4. Possible complications: 5. Drug use and its adverse reactions

Today, we communicated with the patient (or family member) about the above situation and gave a detailed explanation, and the patient (family member) has fully understood and agreed. Signature of the patient (or his/her **person): Signature of the physician participating in the communication:

Note: The doctor-patient communication record sheet during hospitalization is required for non-surgical departments, and the operating department can replace it with preoperative conversation records. (3) The name of the postoperative doctor-patient communication record Hospitalization number 1, the general course of the operation, whether it went smoothly, and whether it is consistent with the preoperative diagnosis

2. Postoperative diagnosis: 3. Postoperative main**: 4. Postoperative precautions:

5. Matters requiring the patient's cooperation: Today, the patient (or family member) has communicated with the patient (or family member) about the above situation and explained in detail, and the patient (family member) has fully understood and agreed. Signature of the patient (or his/her **person):

Signature of the physician participating in the communication: year, month and day (4) Name of the doctor-patient communication record before discharge Hospitalization number 1, Brief **Process: 2, Pre-discharge diagnosis:

3. **Effect: 4. Precautions after discharge: 5. Discharge medication and usage:

6. Follow-up: Today, we communicated with the patient (or family member) about the above situation and gave a detailed explanation, and the patient (family member) has fully understood and agreed. Signature of the patient (or his/her **person):

Signature of the physician participating in the communication: YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY

I think it has a lot to do with the linkage of interests, in the past, it was to save lives and help the wounded, and it was very important to save people, but now you have to pay all kinds of expenses first, and then treat the sick and save people.

It turns out that this is a necessity for existence, and some fundamental problems of nature, right?

The perception of doctor-patient communication is to do it. Empathize with your heart and compare your heart to your heart.

Doctor-patient communication experience 1

A doctor's ability to communicate with a doctor and a patient plays a pivotal role in the disease. Doctors should be diligent in watching, asking, listening, writing, speaking, and thinking, and establish a good doctor-patient relationship with patients and gain the trust of patients through careful inquiry, careful physical examination, and patient answers.

In the communication with the patient, it is necessary to read the eyes, understand the mind, and be just right. As an anesthesiologist, it is necessary to conduct standardized preoperative visits, and effective communication can reduce the patient's fear of anesthesia and better cooperate with the doctor to complete the operation smoothly.

The harmony of our hospital is: "The soul needs to understand to communicate, feelings need reason to sublimate, disputes often arise due to misunderstandings, and the solution lies in communication", communication is everywhere, let us inject our hearts, communicate with our hearts, and serve with art.

Doctor-patient communication experience 2

At the pharmacy window, we have to deal with a large number of patients every day. Different patients have different needs, and in order to provide good pharmaceutical services and establish a good relationship with patients, I think the most important thing is to be sincere, empathetic and humane to patients. Patients come to the hospital full of hope, and behind every prescription, there is a desire for health and a fear of disease; Every prescription connects doctors and patients, hospitals and society, and families.

As a pharmacist, we should not only be satisfied with "taking the right medicine and giving it to the right person", but should carefully understand the needs of patients and make patients feel warm with our sincere service, because in addition to medicine, we also have a more important thing - language. A thoughtful word, a caring gesture, and a friendly look can be an effective way to bridge the gap between doctors and patients.

(1) Record of the first bedside doctor-patient communication.

Name: Hospitalization Number:

Initial diagnosis: Basis of diagnosis:

Condition and stage of the disease:

Preliminary ** regimen (drug**, surgery**, chemoradiotherapy):

Further** and inspection protocol:

**Risks, Medications*** & Cost Estimates:

Matters that require the cooperation of patients and their families.

Other things the patient needs to know:

Today with patients.

or family members) have communicated with each other and explained in detail, and the patient (family member) has fully understood and agreed.

Signature of the patient (or his/her **person):

Signature of the physician participating in the communication: years. Month.

Day. (2) Doctor-patient communication records during hospitalization.

Name. Hospitalization number.

Definitive diagnosis: the main **means:

Important Tests and Results:

Possible complications:

Drug use and its adverse effects:

Today with patients.

or family members) have communicated with each other and explained in detail, and the patient (family member) has fully understood and agreed.

Signature of the patient (or his/her **person):

Signature of the physician participating in the communication: years. Month.

Day. Note: The doctor-patient communication record during hospitalization is required for non-surgical departments, and the operating department can replace it with preoperative conversation records.

3) Postoperative doctor-patient communication records.

Name. Hospitalization number.

The general course of the operation, whether it went smoothly, and whether it is consistent with the preoperative diagnosis:

Postoperative diagnosis: postoperative main**:

Postoperative Notes:

Matters requiring the patient's cooperation:

Today with patients.

or family members) have communicated with each other and explained in detail, and the patient (family member) has fully understood and agreed.

Signature of the patient (or his/her **person):

Signature of the physician participating in the communication: years. Month.

Day. (4) Doctor-patient communication records before discharge.

Name. Hospitalization number.

Brief **Process:

Pre-discharge diagnosis:

**Effect: Precautions after discharge:

Discharge medication and usage:

Follow-up: Today with the patient.

or family members) have communicated with each other and explained in detail, and the patient (family member) has fully understood and agreed.

Signature of the patient (or his/her **person):

Signature of the physician participating in the communication: years. Month. Day.

Is it included in the medical record or is it an internal hospital information?

The content of "Doctor-Patient Communication Skills" is as follows: the author Li Sen has made a comprehensive update of "Doctor-Patient Communication Skills": the structure and chapters of "Doctor-Patient Communication Skills" have been redesigned, and the enhanced version of Calgary Cambridge Guide introduced in 2003 (Kurtz et al., 2003) is detailed in Chapter 1; Ensure that a detailed, easy-to-understand clinical approach is described throughout the book, with a clear combination of traditional clinical methods and effective communication skills; Chapter 3 ("Gathering Information") has been expanded to consider both content and process skills, the impact of a complete and focused history, and communication process skills on clinical reasoning; Separating the content of the organizational interview structure into a separate chapter (Chapter 4) rather than supplementing the information gathering, and conceptualizing it as a continuum that runs through the interview process as relationship building; Chapter 5 on relationship building includes our reflections on the need to strengthen relationships and collaborations within health care facilities and with communities, and between doctors and patients; Chapter 6 (Interpretation and Planning) provides an in-depth look at the increasingly important aspects of co-participation in decision-making, prioritization and interpretation of risks; Chapter 8 provides a more detailed discussion of how to address specific communication problems in medical interviews and how they relate to calgary

Cambridge guides the relationship of core process skills.