Denying a patient care who brings a high risk of involving you in a malpractice case stemming from other doctors.
The doctors here in Indianapolis have been playing patient baseball with me since Dr. Clark botched a surgery and another doctor refused to treat me for foreign body reaction, to the mesh that he put in after being acknowledging in records that I did not approve.
by Leithian September 1, 2021

What an in home caregiver has when they keep a patient in a state of atrophy for job security. They do as little as possible for their patient so the patient does not improve to a point of not needing care.
My atrophy patient is not asking for any in home exercises so I’m not going to suggest anything so I can sit and watch tv for most of my shift. It’s easy money.
by anonymous August 1, 2024

Unintentional
Difficulty with label
Incorrect prescription
Forgetting
Feeling better
Peer pressure
Confusing instructions
Unaware of consequences
Complicated regimen
Intentional
religious beliefs
Taste of medication
Prefer other medicine
Don’t trust it
Careless
Side effects
Internet or claims from other people
You can improve a patient’s adherence by simplifying regimen characteristics which will make sure that it isn’t overly complicated and the patient won’t stop taking the medication because it’s instructions are confusing to them.
Imparting knowledge to the patient will allow the patient to understand and be aware of the consequences and might make them trust it more.
Modifying patient beliefs will target specific intentional reasons why the patient stops taking medication and provide the patient with a medication that tailors the unique needs for them..
Patient communication involves the patient's family and includes them for social support and understanding like helping younger or elderly patients take their medications in case they cannot do it by themselves.
You can help the patient to trust the medication more by changing the education and information to the patients level of understanding
Difficulty with label
Incorrect prescription
Forgetting
Feeling better
Peer pressure
Confusing instructions
Unaware of consequences
Complicated regimen
Intentional
religious beliefs
Taste of medication
Prefer other medicine
Don’t trust it
Careless
Side effects
Internet or claims from other people
You can improve a patient’s adherence by simplifying regimen characteristics which will make sure that it isn’t overly complicated and the patient won’t stop taking the medication because it’s instructions are confusing to them.
Imparting knowledge to the patient will allow the patient to understand and be aware of the consequences and might make them trust it more.
Modifying patient beliefs will target specific intentional reasons why the patient stops taking medication and provide the patient with a medication that tailors the unique needs for them..
Patient communication involves the patient's family and includes them for social support and understanding like helping younger or elderly patients take their medications in case they cannot do it by themselves.
You can help the patient to trust the medication more by changing the education and information to the patients level of understanding
by Nairobi1994 November 2, 2020

Person 1: Dude, did you ever read about Croatia in World War II
Person 2: Yeah, It was a Complete Mental Patient
Person 2: Yeah, It was a Complete Mental Patient
by Depresso Much December 19, 2023

The new way females say “I’m not over my ex” so do all the stuff a boyfriend is supposed to do but we not having sex. Also known as simp training
My last relationship was rough, even tho it ended two years ago, be patient with me I’m working through it.
by 2real4trulames February 26, 2024

by Domingoodp February 23, 2017
