He would have to make a serious attempt at trying to understand the complex relationship that a business owner has with his business, and when he does this, and then his business would take on new vitality and new meaning, and gain a new lease on life. The owner would also be able to comprehend better exactly why so many people are unable to get from their businesses exactly what they want, and why they fail to survive beyond the first few years. (Introduction: Amazon.com)
When Michael Gerber focuses on the 'business' of being a physician, and not on the work that it involves, he reveals a plan for the creation and development of a radical mind set for physicians, who find that, for the most part, they are being shackled by the 'tyranny' of the system of unprofitable and unproductive routine-juggling of their numerous patients. The physician finds that for the majority of the time he is either hiring or firing his personnel, or he is involved in doing all the other things that do have to get done within the scope of his business but which take up more of his energy and time and his resources than he would care to part with. Michael Gerber draws upon his more than thirty years of experience in dealing with small business owners, including physicians, and offers several mind blowing insights on how to produce real results in the practice of a physician's daily routine and life. Important and critical topics of relevance to physicians are explored in depth in the book, and these are about money, its efficient and effective management, and also the management of people, and of patients, and finally, of the ways and means with which to achieve optimum growth as a physician. (the E-Myth Physician, Why most Medical Practices don't work and what to do about it: Book Review)
One physician, C Alan Henry, MD, testifies that after reading the book 'The e-Myth Physician',...
Physician-Assisted Suicide: The Kantian View Thanks to modern developments in medical technology, people in advanced countries today live longer and stay healthy until they are relatively older. The technology, however, also allows some people to hasten their death and make it relatively pain-free. As a result, many patients suffering from unbearable pain of certain incurable illnesses from time to time ask their physicians to help them commit suicide. Any physician who
They might research treatments and decide the expensive methods prescribed by their physician are not required. Presumably if "physicians deviate significantly from these expectations, patients are likely to seek second opinions" (Edgmand, Moowaw, Olson 1996). Also, patients may not wish to submit themselves to uncomfortable testing and treatment that seem contraindicated, based upon their layperson's medical knowledge. Because medicine is not a perfect science, other studies have suggested that differences
Physician Shortages Identify and describe three reasons there may be a physician shortage rather than a surplus in the United States. One of the reasons for physician shortage in the U.S. is the exorbitant cost of a degree in medicine according to the Council of Physician and Nursing Supply in Philadelphia. This Council has done a study to determine that there is a seriously number of physicians completing their education in the
Physician-Patient and Hospital-Patient Relationships The importance of the physician-patient and hospital-patient relationships There exists a quite recommendable potential in the alliance between a patient and a physician. A patient, who puts trust in the care of a physician, establishes moral responsibilities that are weighty and definite. When the patient and the physician work together, the possibility of pursuing intervention comes into place, and the health and quality life of the patient is
Physician-Assisted Suicide Every person has basic rights to their own health and well-being. However, during tough times when an individual is suffering dramatically, there are ethical concerns whether or not they should be allowed to commit suicide with no other options. Although this is a patients' right to autonomy, it becomes unethical for a physician to assist in such demands, as physicians have a moral obligation to perform with beneficence and
Physician Leadership Part 1-Identify at least three challenges faced by physician leaders in their attempts to "lead" physicians toward a common vision of healthcare performance. Part 2-Read the "Bankruptcy of Allegheny Health Education and Research Foundation" (HERF) on page 368 of the course text. Select one of the board's practices. Identify and discuss the problems with the practice you have selected. Suggest ways the practice could be modified/changed in order to eliminate
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