Online Health Records
Friday, 20 April 2012
The first episode that lead to #mysurvey
Posted on 16:16
by Unknown
[<a href="http://storify.com/amcunningham/why-i-started-mysurvey" target="_blank">View the story "Why I started #mysurvey" on Storify</a>]<h1>Why I started #mysurvey</h1><h2>This is the story of the first conversation which prompted my interest in how doctors introduce themselves to patients.</h2><p>Storified by AnneMarie Cunningham · Fri, Apr 20 2012 19:13:24</p><div>Last Sunday afternoon, Rae, an intensive care hospital consultant asked the following question. Who was she asking it to? Other doctors? Patients?</div><div>Debate at work. Should we introduce ourselves ~ "Hello Mr Smith, I'mDr Bloggs" or " Hello I'm Susie, one of the doctors". Any opinions?Rae Webster</div><div>Her first response was from Tony, who has had lots of experience of doctors as he described himself as a cancer survivor and many years of living with arthritis pain in his knees.</div><div>@tcbtttc I would appreciate "hello I'm Doctor Bloggs" more professionalTony Whitfield</div><div>I'm very interested in what it means to be 'professional'.</div><div>@Bigscout what does being 'professional' mean to you? @tcbtttcAnneMarie Cunningham</div><div>@amcunningham @tcbtttc I think there is a need to feel that the doctor is in charge, and a figure of importance #onlymyopinionTony Whitfield</div><div>With all his experience of healthcare Tony says that he wants the doctor to be in charge, Though I get the impression he would also make sure that his voice is heard. At this stage Professor Trisha Greenhalgh joined in. She made the point that there couldn't be any simple rules, as surely the context must impact.</div><div>@Bigscout @amcunningham @tcbtttc Isn't this discussion on forms of address meaningless when stripped of context? Doesn't it all depend?Trisha Greenhalgh</div><div>Rae clarified that she was talking about first encounters with patient- not established relationships.</div><div>. @trishgreenhalgh @bigscout @amcunningham Doctor talking to patient previously unknown to them is context.Rae Webster</div><div>And Tony made the point that for him- if he was the context as the patient- then he always preferred for the doctor to be called Dr.</div><div>@tcbtttc @trishgreenhalgh @amcunningham my views regarding my own GP and Hospital Doctors is the same #justsayingTony Whitfield</div><div>So being a very efficient academic Trish went off to see if she could find any research on this. But couldn't find any. I'll have to come back to this because it is quite important. There actually is some research which I have found tonight. And I probably should have found before I started the survey. </div><div>Most patients want to be called by first name http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~dsallen/researchda9501.pdf but can't find any data on what they'd like docs to be calledTrisha Greenhalgh</div><div>@trishgreenhalgh Looks like a dated study from 90s. Doesn't identify cultural/ethnic differences. Rude to call Asian elderly by first name.Dr Suparna Das</div><div>@DrSuparnaDas agree. I sometimes ask "what should I call you?".Many tho not all Asian elders say "Mr X please". Agree up to date rsch neededTrisha Greenhalgh</div><div>So after some discussion they concluded that up to date research was needed. Another doctor joined the discussion, Russell Brown is a GP in Essex. He doesn't mind being on first name terms with patients. His point here about being in charge is in response to Tony's desire to have the doctor in charge. Russell is saying that using a first name or not does not change the 'professional' nature of the relationship.</div><div>@Bigscout @amcunningham @tcbtttc Intro as Dr B but 1st name terms with many quickly. Part of relationship development. And I'm in charge :)Russell Brown</div><div>@drbrown1970 @amcunningham @tcbtttc I would never call a Doc by their first name, just wouldn't feel right to me #oldandsetinmywaysTony Whitfield</div><div>Tony isn't convinced. It just wouldn't suit him. Dermot, a surgeon, then volunteers that he uses his full name when introducing himself to patients but no title. In the UK surgeons are referred to as Mr when they qualify as surgeons. </div><div>@Bigscout @tcbtttc @amcunningham Never introduce self to patients as "Mr O'R" (overly formal) but as Dermot O'R, one of consultant surgeonsDermot O'Riordan</div><div>@dermotor @tcbtttc @amcunningham full name, sounds good to me, but then please don't say call me Dermot, just couldn't do it ;o)Tony Whitfield</div><div>@Bigscout @tcbtttc @amcunningham Can abs say I've never said "call me Dermot". Remember 1 consultant whose nickname was "Call me John"!Dermot O'Riordan</div><div>There is some agreement that a full name would be acceptable but not the use of first names only. To be continued!</div>
Email This
BlogThis!
Share to X
Share to Facebook
Posted in
#mysurvey
,
storify
,
twitter
|
No comments
Newer Post
Older Post
Home
0 comments:
Post a Comment
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
#300seconds talk on health professionals and social media
What is #300seconds about? Getting more women to speak about digital and tech issues. I was one of the 12 speakers at the 1st event in May...
Social media as part of a new professionalism : #GMCConf
Add caption Two years ago I attended a GMC education conference in the London. The conference had no hashtag so I and some others decided to...
Where do first year medical students look things up?
In the last two days I have spoken to 31 first year medical students about their early clinical attachments in primary and seconday care. I...
What happens when you invite students to collaborate on a google doc....
Confused Sign Originally uploaded by kudaker ..... and you use their university email address? I've had a gmail account for years. I...
E-alerts for Medical Education... are you listening #meded journals?
One of my colleagues when I was a medical student at Queen's University, Belfast got in touch today. He does some really interesting wor...
Web 2.0 tools and medical education - more sceptical comments
Last week, @drves described me as a web2.0 skeptic . Those who know me in 'real-life' would certainly agree that I ask many questio...
Reflections from #DotMed13
The last year has been very good for meeting great people. I first met Irish rheumatologist Ronan Kavanagh in Dublin in this year. That wa...
Talking to medical students about social media and medicine
This afternoon I had a short session with about 25 medical students talking about social media and medicine.We had a general chat and discus...
Chatting on Twitter about Medical Education
Image: Coversations at Vermillion by JeanineAnderson A few years ago when I started blogging and tweeting my aim was to try and connect wit...
Social Media Monitoring in Healthcare
Search Privacy by Mushon One year ago a story was shared on the nhssm (NHS social media) blog . The story was about what happened when St. ...
Categories
#1carejc
#300seconds
#altc2011
#asme2012
#cu_tee
#epatcon
#ev2011
#foamed
#meded
#mlearm
#mysurvey
#nhs
#nhsreform
#nhssm
#oer
#opendata
alt-c
amee
anonymity
arts
asme
audio
blackboard
blog
bma. gmc
boundaries
camtasia
citeulike
clinical
collaboration
colles
COMET
communication
conference
confidentiality
connections
consumer
conversation starters
cpd
creep treehouse
data
definitions
del.ic.ious
delicious
depression
digital competency
digital literacy
digital professionalism
digitaldivide
diigo
doctorate
doctors
ebm
EdD
edublogger
ehr
Elsevier
empathy
empowerment
epatient
ethics
evidence
expansive
f2f
Facebook
FCS
feedback
first year
flickr
friendfeed
future
games
gmc
google plus
googledocs
gp
guardian
guidance
hangouts on air
hashtag
hcsm
health
health information
health professionals
humanities
identity
information literacy
is blogging dead?
itunes
journal club
keepstream
learning
learning environment
learning styles
lecture
medical education
medical humour
medical student
metaphors
mindmap
mozilla popcorn maker
muir gray
narrative
nature of medicine
network literacy
networks
NING
nomenclature
nurses
oer
online
open source
openscience
organisation
patient
patient decision aids
patients
pda
pdf
peru
PhD
ple
podcast
prezi
primary care
privacy
professionalism
psychosocial
reddit
reflection
renal
research
rss
scepticism
screencast
screenr
sdm
shared decision making
sharing
slang
slidecast
slideshare
social bookmarking
social media
social networking
social sciences
storify
survey
surveymonkey
symptom
TED
tools
transformativelearning
tripanswers
tripdatabase
tweetchat
twine
twitter
uncertainty empathy
video
vle
web2.0
wikipedia
women
wordle
wrist fracture
youtube
zoomq3
Blog Archive
►
2013
(20)
►
December
(4)
►
November
(1)
►
October
(2)
►
September
(2)
►
August
(1)
►
July
(1)
►
May
(2)
►
April
(6)
►
March
(1)
▼
2012
(33)
►
November
(3)
►
October
(3)
►
September
(1)
►
August
(1)
►
July
(3)
►
June
(2)
►
May
(2)
▼
April
(10)
Facebook and educators- "There be dragons!"
Ice, Ice baby- the hidden curriculum around commun...
So students- how do you 'use' Facebook for learning?
The story of #mysurvey continued
The first episode that lead to #mysurvey
Thank you!
Doctors’ use of social media - some thoughts prior...
NHS Branding and Twitter twibbons
Why don't publishers make better use of PDFs?
100+ women healthcare academics
►
February
(5)
►
January
(3)
►
2011
(39)
►
November
(2)
►
October
(1)
►
September
(6)
►
August
(1)
►
July
(5)
►
June
(6)
►
May
(8)
►
April
(2)
►
March
(5)
►
February
(1)
►
January
(2)
►
2010
(31)
►
October
(2)
►
September
(3)
►
August
(5)
►
July
(3)
►
June
(1)
►
May
(1)
►
March
(9)
►
February
(1)
►
January
(6)
►
2009
(31)
►
December
(4)
►
November
(1)
►
October
(2)
►
September
(4)
►
July
(4)
►
June
(2)
►
May
(1)
►
April
(4)
►
March
(1)
►
February
(2)
►
January
(6)
►
2008
(31)
►
December
(9)
►
November
(9)
►
October
(13)
Powered by
Blogger
.
About Me
Unknown
View my complete profile
0 comments:
Post a Comment