Our doctors are good: There is no difference between the public sector and the private sector in Health

Our doctors are good: There is no difference between the public sector and the private sector in Health

As with any other sector of society, education, justice system, politics, and the health sector, criticism and guilt are readily handled. Mantel-barches (as we call doctors and nurses often) are the target of the accusations of many people who need you, but we still trust you with the health of commitment [...]

Clearly, something is not functioning in the health system as well as in almost every sector of society. But when we point our finger toward the guilty, we, on the other side of the mirror.

These days I've had the fortune to accept the services of some of the health centers, both in the private sector and in the public sector, the commitment and some abroad, so I want to share some of this experience with you.

Kosovo, fortunately, has extremely trained doctors who are part of the public health sector. Their diagnosis was the same as doctors at private hospitals in the country but also abroad. As long as the services they offer we receive for free (or against symbolic payments) the same at private clinics not only abroad but also inside the country costs a damn. While the quality of these professional services may be higher but not at all weaker than that of private clinics.

Care and behavior toward patients are professional and consistent with the need for the patient. Many patients feel that they are neglected and not offered proper service, but I think such statements are exaggerated and groundless. From what I've seen and I've experienced the behavior of both doctors and nurses has been extremely professional with each patient, even when patients have been disciplined and hand in the heart in some even boring cases.

But why are we inclined to believe that in private clinics or abroad services are better? Do we have reason to believe that? What are the flaws in our health system?

I do not claim to know the problems in the health system in Kosovo, but (as I said above) I only share my experience. what needs to be changed.

Management remains the main problem, and not only in health. In some of the clinics, the number of medical professionals was small while the number of patients seeking very large services, while on the other hand, there are some clinics that had more specialists than patients who need them.

Supply and Equipment.  It is a great sin that for the services our doctors can offer, we are obliged to pay thousands of euros in private clinics or abroad because there are no equipment or other necessary equipment or tools. Like. Although there are sufficient numbers and perhaps too many of the experts for laboratory analysis, patients are obliged to pay in private labs for lack of equipment or other materials. Or for certain types of services (profession) it should be expected up to three years (in orthopedics, for example) and this is only due to inadequate management of both human resources and the supply of health materials.

CommunicationDear doctors, we know that the medical language is filled with mostly Latin terms and that is the language in which you communicate among yourselves, but the language adds to your fears. So please speak Albanian as a patient when you tell us what we are suffering and what needs to be done away with. I understand there are terms that are not translated into Albanian, but I believe that for most of them, Albanian words understand each other no matter the level of schooling. Like. If you ask a patient if you're bleeding you don't understand, but if you ask him, you're bleeding is easier. I'm not talking about cases of serious illness when communication is even more difficult, and maybe the presence of a psychologist is absolutely necessary. In such cases, the reaction of patients or family members may also be unreasonable to you, even though you are not guilty.

Nurse's girlfriendsYour role in the health system is as important as the doctor. You do a great job, I've seen it myself, especially in intensive care halls. Although I don't want anyone to have the destiny of seeing how devoted each nurse or technician works in the intensive care room, I'd like them to know how carefully and lovingly you treat every patient who walks through that room. I thank you indefinitely, although none of you know your names, and remember your faces, but in my eyes you are angels on earth.

Unfortunately, though, many people do not share the same view of nurses. That's mostly because of communication. Like whenever you sit down and have a coffee with your colleagues, a patient needs you. The way you behave at that moment, who you let to wait for the patient or the coffee, determines the impression that comes up with all your work. In my opinion coffee can always wait, however you know! You also at times might unwittingly share your problems with colleagues, friends, mother - in - law, or husband. Muhabet with your colleague while you're needleing the patient, she or he will hear it. You do this every day, but when you see your patient approaching with a needle in your hand, and on the other hand you talk to your colleague, it makes me doubt that you don't care about him or her, but to the <x0-sources that something wasn't good this year” There he/she fears the needle in your hand, but as soon as she comes out of the door, it's likely that she pulls out an ugly arsenal of words toward you.

But are doctors only responsible for the discontent we have with them in particular of the health system in general, no. Is the patient guilty of this, of course.

Dear patients,

The hospital is not a five-star hotel and you're not there for vacation, so leave complaints at home and start acting according to medical personnel instructions. You have turned to the doctor because you need him, so you should listen to and respect his/her orders. At the hospital it's not fun, it's understandable that you have pain, and remember that the pains you are facing now, doctors and nurses face every hour, every day and week, so instead of just complaining and swearing, it's good to smile and say thank you.

Dear white-and-white robes, J U n FALEMANDER!

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