Week 7 - Doctors & Patients Flashcards

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1
Q

What is the second duty of doctors?

A

The public

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2
Q

What are the responsibilities of the professional codes of conduct?

A

-Duties
-Guidelines

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3
Q

What does responsibilities to personal ethics code cause?

A

Conscientious objection

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4
Q

What is the cooperative model?

A
  • “a cooperative model of decision-making has replaced the
    authoritarian model that was characteristic of traditional
    medical paternalism” (WMA Medical Ethics Manual 2015)
  • “Patient-centred or ‘whole person’ care takes account of
    individuals’ values and circumstances as well as aspects of their
    health. It involves tailoring treatment, where possible, to reflect
    the patient’s preferences.”
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5
Q

What is paternalistic approach?

A
  • the doctor conceptualised as a guardian
    (paternal hierarchical relationship)
  • The doctor would make decisions often with
    little/no discussion with the patient
  • Decisions made in the patient’s best
    interests from knowledge of the medical
    facts alone
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6
Q

What is patient-centered approach?

A
  • increasing recognition of the right of patients
    to make their own medical decisions
  • takes account of patients’ health AND values
    and life circumstances [gathering info about
    patient lifestyle, family history, social life]
  • involves tailoring treatment, where possible,
    to reflect the patient’s preferences
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7
Q

What are the 4 models of doctor-patient relationship?

A

-Paternalistic = I decide for you
= doctor decides appropriate treatment and gives selective information to the patient
-Informative= I give you facts
= provides factual information and implements patient’s selected intervention
- Interpretative= I give you facts and help you find your preference
= provides information and interprets relevant patient values
- Deliberative = I tell you my preference as well
= provides information, take into account patient values and engages in dialogue on what course of action would be best

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8
Q

Summarise paternalistic doctor-patient relationship

A

-Too narrow meaning of well-being or best interest of patient
-Patient suffers “illness”, but doctor treats “disease”
-fails to integrate both “scientific” and “social” concepts of disease
- x patient autonomy
-unequal power dynamics

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9
Q

Summarise patient-centred doctor-patient relationship

A

-Holistic understanding of presenting a problem
-More accurate diagnosis
-Increased adherence
-patient rights and autonomy
-patient’s control and choice
-doctor-patient shared decision-making
-patient satisfaction
-morale and efficiency of healthcare providers

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10
Q

What are the core components of patient-centered approach?

A
  1. Communication
  2. Partnership
  3. Health promotion
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11
Q

What is role modelling?

A

Role modelling occurs
whenever a student is able
to observe a clinical trainer
Training communicates
norms and values shared by
doctors

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