"White kootu syndrome": ọ bara uru ịtụkwasị ndị dọkịta obi na-enweghị atụ?

Ụbọchị nke nleta akwadoro na dọkịta abịawo. Ị banye n'ụlọ ọrụ ahụ, dọkịta jụrụ ihe ị na-eme mkpesa. Ị nwere mgbagwoju anya depụta akara ngosi niile ị nwere ike icheta. Ọkachamara ahụ na-enyocha gị, ikekwe jụọ ajụjụ ole na ole, wee kpọọ nchoputa ahụ ma ọ bụ nye iwu nyocha ọzọ. Ịhapụ ụlọ ọrụ ahụ, ị ​​na-enwe mgbagwoju anya: "O ziri ezi ma ọlị?" Ma ị na-emesi onwe gị obi ike, sị: “Ọ ka bụ dọkịta!”

ezighi ezi! Ndị dọkịta ezughịkwa oke. Ị nwere ikike ikwupụta enweghị afọ ojuju ma ọ bụrụ na dọkịta na-eme ọsọ ọsọ ma ọ bụ na-ejighị mkpesa gị kpọrọ ihe. Gịnịzi mere anyị anaghị ajụkarị ihe ndị dọkịta kwuru, anyị anaghịkwa ajụ, ọ bụrụgodị na ha na-akparị anyị?

"Ọ bụ ihe niile gbasara ihe a na-akpọ "ọrịa mkpuchi mkpuchi ọcha." Anyị na-emekarị ozugbo were mmadụ na uwe ndị dị otú ahụ kpọrọ ihe, o yiri ka anyị maara ihe na nke ruru eru. Anyị na-amachaghị nke ọma na-erubere ya isi,” ka nọọsụ Sarah Goldberg na-ekwu, onye dere akwụkwọ ntuziaka Patient's Guide: How to Navigate the World of Modern Medicine.

Na 1961, Prọfesọ Mahadum Yale Stanley Milgram mere nnwale. Isiokwu ndị ahụ rụrụ ọrụ na abụọ. O                   g                 bêkwa otu n'ime ha b uwe na-acha ocha.

"Milgram gosipụtara n'ụzọ doro anya oke ike anyị dị njikere inye nwoke yi uwe ọcha yana otu anyị si emeghachi omume na ngosipụta nke ike. O gosiri na nke a bụ omume zuru ụwa ọnụ,” ka Sarah Goldberg dere n'akwụkwọ ya.

Goldberg, who has worked as a nurse for many years, has repeatedly seen how the «white coat syndrome» manifests itself. “This power is sometimes abused and harms patients. Doctors are also just people, and you should not put them on a pedestal, ”she says. Here are some tips from Sarah Goldberg to help you resist the effects of this syndrome.

Chịkọta otu ndị dọkịta na-adịgide adịgide

If you consistently see the same doctors (eg, internist, gynecologist, optometrist, and dentist) that you trust and feel comfortable with, it will be easier to be honest with them about your problems. These specialists will already know your individual «norm», and this will greatly help them in making the correct diagnosis.

Atụkwasịla obi naanị na ndị dọkịta

Ọtụtụ mgbe, anyị na-echefu na ọ bụghị naanị ndị dọkịta na-arụ ọrụ na ngalaba ahụike, kamakwa ndị ọkachamara ndị ọzọ: ndị na-ere ọgwụ na ndị na-ere ọgwụ, ndị nọọsụ na ndị nọọsụ, ndị na-ahụ maka ahụike na ọtụtụ ndị ọzọ. Goldberg na-ekwu, "Anyị na-elekwasị anya nke ukwuu n'inyere ndị dọkịta aka nke na anyị na-echefu ndị ọkachamara ndị ọzọ bụ ndị, n'ọnọdụ ụfọdụ, nwere ike inyere anyị aka ngwa ngwa na nke ọma."

Kwadebe maka nleta dọkịta gị

Goldberg advises preparing an «opening statement» ahead of time. Make a list of everything you wanted to tell the doctor. What symptoms would you like to talk about? How intense are they? Does it get worse at certain times of the day or after eating certain foods? Write down absolutely everything.

She also recommends preparing a list of questions. «If you don’t ask questions, the doctor is more likely to miss something,» says Goldberg. Don’t know where to start? Just ask your doctor to explain all recommendations in detail. “If you have been diagnosed, or told that your pain is normal, or offered to wait and see how your condition changes, do not settle for it. If you don’t understand something, ask for an explanation,” she says.

Rịọ onye ị hụrụ n'anya ka o soro gị

Ọtụtụ mgbe, ịbanye n'ọfịs dọkịta, ụjọ na-atụ anyị n'ihi na anyị nwere ike ọ gaghị enwe oge ikwu ihe niile n'oge dị mkpirikpi. N'ihi ya, anyị na-echefu n'ezie ịkọ nkọwa ụfọdụ dị mkpa.

Ọ bụrụ na ị na-atụ ụjọ na ị gaghị enwe ike ịkọwa ihe niile nke ọma, ọbụlagodi site n'ime atụmatụ na akwụkwọ, Goldberg na-adụ ọdụ ịjụ onye dị nso ka gị na ya soro. Nnyocha e mere na-egosi na nanị ọnụnọ enyi gị ma ọ bụ onye ikwu gị pụrụ inye aka mee ka obi dajụọ gị. Na mgbakwunye, onye ị hụrụ n'anya nwere ike ichetara gị nkọwa ụfọdụ dị mkpa ma ọ bụrụ na ị chefuo ịgwa dọkịta banyere ha.

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