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03-09-2011, 09:38 PM | #1 | |||
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http://www.miller-mccune.com/category/health/>
> > March 6, 2011 > An Etiquette Book for Patients and Caregivers > > One small step for patient-centered care, and one big step for patient > engagement, would be to set out clearly how patients and the village of > professionals serving them will communicate. *By Jessie Gruman <http://www.miller-mccune.com/author/jgruman/> > As far as my chemo nurse Olga* is concerned, I can do nothing right. She scolded me for sending an e-mail when she thought I should have called, > and vice versa. She scolded me for going home before my next appointment was > scheduled. She scolded me for asking to speak to her personally instead of > whichever nurse was available. She scolded me for calling my oncologist > directly. She scolded me for asking whether my clinical information and > questions are shared between my oncologist and the staff of the chemo suite. > I could go on …
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