What do you think of the use of priority when doctors bring family members to see patients?

I feel that this should be very unfair to other patients, but it is also relatively common, because after all, it is a relationship, and now everything in this society seems to be solved through a relationship, and this kind of atmosphere is too bad.

Personally, I think this is very wrong, because they are abusing their power, so this practice is not worth advocating, and if the doctors take their families to see the patients and use the priority, then what will happen to the other patients, so this practice is very wrong.

First of all, in my opinion, doctors take their families to see a doctor and use the right of priority, I very much disagree with this, but now there are many people who do this, with their own relatives who have doctors, they can give priority to seeing a doctor, they don't know that there are many people who actually need this kind of resources more, need some drugs to ** themselves, they just do it for their own selfish desires, it is really very capricious.

Turn a blind eye, there are a lot of privileges and a lot of queues in this world, I can accept it, because we are born to face such a choice, and we can only be the one who is chosen, we have no privileges, so we don't need to, it's not that we are very high, in fact, if I have privileges, I will also want to use him.

This is particularly immoral, although you are a doctor, why do you have the priority to take your family to see a doctor, we are also working hard in the queue, okay, you should also respect us, respect is mutual.

I think this is a very normal thing, anyone will choose to do this, because their relatives are their closest people, so when faced with a choice, it is understandable to choose the biggest lover, so I don't think there is any need to talk too much about this kind of thing, and anyone will do it if they change.

I can understand this approach, because this situation is also human, and this phenomenon is very common in our country. So I don't feel particularly disgusted with it.

I feel that when prolonging life and alleviating pain are no longer at the same time, people may need to be faced with the option of life support or less effective medical treatment**. At this point, a "good choice" should be based on the following aspects:

1. Respect the patient's wishes

Culture and personal beliefs can have a big impact on this issue, but whatever the case may be, the patient's wishes must be respected. For example, if the patient indicates that they do not want to overdo it, then the physician and family need to respect that choice.

Second, the quality of life of the patient:

When making a choice, the patient's quality of life needs to be considered. If it only brings more pain and suffering to the patient, then this can be counterproductive. It is wise to find a way to effectively alleviate the pain while reducing the burden on the patient and improving the quality of life of the patient.

3. Confirm the patient's concerns and problems

Sometimes, patients may not be clear about whether they should undergo a certain method. In such cases, doctors and families need to address their concerns and questions as much as possible, provide information and support, and get them to decide to accept some sort of final decision.

4. Consider the needs of the family

In the face of a sick loved one, family members also need to consider their own needs. They need to focus on the patient's illness, the patient's condition, but also their own financial and emotional needs. This is a complex issue because, as is often the case, protecting the patient's life requires prolonging life as much as possible, but at the same time there are medical costs and the burden of fatigue on the patient and family members.

In this case, you need to weigh various factors and find the best solution.

Fifth, make a suitable ** plan:

Finally, the physician needs to develop a plan that is appropriate for the patient and work closely with the patient or family to ensure that the plan can be modified and adjusted as necessary in the event of a bad day, including prioritizing the patient's quality of life.

In summary, a "good choice" is based on respecting the patient's wishes, considering the patient's quality of life, answering the patient's concerns and questions as much as possible, and taking into account the needs of the family. Make a suitable plan and adjust it in time to optimize your condition. Through these approaches, we can provide patients and families with the best possible care and solutions, and in the process minimize pain and exhaustion, which is of vital importance to patients and families facing long-term struggles.