Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar/handle/123456789/30227
Title: Some philosophical issues of the rights of patients
Authors: ten Have, Henk
Keywords: Medical ethics
Physician and patient
Physicians (General practice) -- Moral and ethical aspects
Primary care (Medicine) -- Moral and ethical aspects
Patients -- Legal status, laws, etc.
Issue Date: 2000
Publisher: Bioethics Consultative Committee
Citation: ten Have, H. (2000). Some philosophical issues of the rights of patients. Patients' rights, Reproductive technology, Transplatation, Malta. 45-50
Abstract: Recent studies concerning the quality of general practice care in the Netherlands showed that both technical and interpersonal quality are important for patients (Jung, 1999). The idea is quite simple: if you want to know what is good care, ask the patients. As regards technical aspects, the most important for patients are: the feeling that the GP is competent, that the GP has good professional knowledge, that the GP diagnoses and treats illness well. The interpersonal aspects of general practice, considered most important for patients, were: the GP guarantees confidentiality of information about patients, takes enough time to listen, talk and explain things, understands what the patients wants from him or her, and tells patients everything they want to know about their illness (Jung, 1999).
URI: https://www.um.edu.mt/library/oar//handle/123456789/30227
ISBN: 9990999317
Appears in Collections:Patients' rights, Reproductive technology, Transplantation

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