What the new generation of doctors should do is to improve their practice. Your goal is to outperform your superiors, not only in practice, but also in morals, so that there is hope. I find that all medical professionals nowadays are extremely defensive of their interests. I also studied medicine and at the time I thought I was learning a lot, but I agree, but now it seems that those are still literally skin deep, you still can't see a patient after you just graduated from medical school. But don't be mentally impatient or blind now. If you want to be a good doctor, you should try to understand each and every problem now, and then go abroad to receive medical training in developed countries, and you will have another understanding. In addition, medicine is a science, and science is based on experiments, which doctors nowadays don't pay attention to. It seems to be based on experience. Or according to foreign literature, but those data are reflective of their countries, China's national situation is different. Many so-called experts, how many will do scientific research for the benefit of Chinese people. I see experts do not update their knowledge, do not read the literature. There are a few will be the whole PDF file. (Internationally, the common format of the literature on the Internet is PDF.) If you just want to make a living, after graduation, find a productive hospital. To be honest, as long as you don't make any mistakes (get caught accepting red packets), and follow the step-by-step promotion and promotion, Chinese doctors are still very easy. Many of my classmates are very young, all graduated 6 years ago, they are all associate high school, they have a house and a car, no one will tell you how much they will earn, compared to doctors in developed countries, they are not busy. When you first do residency, your income is a little less, but after a while, you will be satisfied, don't just look at the paycheck. If you have some contacts, foreign medical equipment and device companies will still seek you out as an agent. How many of you will give up the lucrative benefits and really worry about the patients.
If you can bear the thought of a patient being denied treatment because they don't have the money,
then don't complain about the media. The coverage of medical workers during the SARS period was still very positive, right?
Some people say, "Since freshman year, most of your time is spent studying for internships and self-studies", which is weird, in medical school, where should you spend most of your time in college? If you want to have fun, pick a different major first.
It seems to me that the current generation of medical students really needs to discuss "what the new generation of doctors should be doing!
In my opinion, this generation of medical students really needs to discuss "what should the new generation of doctors do!
The following is a true story, and I quote from it.
Hu Cunxi believes he understands the financial risks of "catastrophic illness" - a term that refers to cancer, stroke and other life-threatening diseases. Hu has written a Chinese-language brochure on family finance, a widely distributed booklet that encourages readers to buy health insurance. He himself bought insurance from a subsidiary of American International Group Inc. Hu works as an editor at Shanghai Financial News, a state-owned media outlet, and is therefore covered by Chinese government health insurance. But he sees commercial insurance as a necessary supplement to government health insurance. Hu's wife, Cao Meihua, a high school teacher, became "very sick" five years ago, and then Hu Cunxi fell ill as well. Now under 50, the couple are both battling terminal cancer in Shanghai hospitals. The high cost of the hospital system soon exceeded the maximum amount of insurance coverage for their organization. Hu's insurance with AIG did not cover such misfortunes. They used up all their savings and Hu's parents' pension to pay for the treatment. They are now destitute.
Before his "serious illness" in 2000, Hu and his wife, Cao Meihua, earned nearly $5,000 a year. In China, that put them in the middle class. They married late and had no children, which reduced their financial burden. They took out a $25,000 loan from China Construction
Bank to buy a two-bedroom house. Both are insured by their state-run organizations. Like a growing number of working people who feel adrift, they decided to take out additional insurance to feel secure. Believing that the government insurance already covered all the "big illnesses," Hu bought personal accident insurance from American International Assurance Co. Like other Western insurers, AIA believes that the demand for private health insurance, which supplements government insurance, will increase. Mr. Hu's AIA broker, Wu Caihong, has a very good track record of selling "catastrophic" insurance. She said she tells her clients that supplemental health insurance is not "better if you can have it," but "a must have." After selling Hu Cunxi an accidental personal injury policy, she tried to convince him to buy a "major illness" policy, Wu said. But by then, Hu's wife, Cao Meihua, had breast cancer, and he didn't have the extra money to buy a new type of insurance.
Mrs. Cao, who had retired from teaching, was still covered by government insurance, but it was not enough to cover the high cost of chemotherapy. Hu Cunxi began working overtime, hoping to break even: In four years, he has used his evenings to edit and publish 11 books, including one on the history of Chinese teapots and a guide to collecting subway tickets. But sales have been disappointing, and so far these part-time jobs have brought him only $1,500. Last year, Hu Cunxi was diagnosed with stomach cancer and learned that government insurance does not cover the full cost of chemotherapy expenses. To save money, he relied mainly on a variety of medications covered by his health insurance for the first year of treatment. After the cancer spread to his liver this year, he started taking more potent drugs on his doctor's advice. The new drugs are expensive and require out-of-pocket expenses. The more aggressively they fought the cancer, the heavier the financial debt became. In addition to borrowing money from family and friends, Hu Cunxi also tried to sell his house, but found that superstitious Shanghai buyers stayed away from houses where the original occupants were suffering from serious illnesses. Even old friends feared that being near him would bring bad luck, he said, and never came to visit him again. So far, Cao Meihua has spent about 25,000 U.S. dollars on treatment, and Hu Cunxi has spent 12,000 U.S. dollars. A mentally emaciated Hu Cunxi said having the disease was like falling into a bottomless pit.
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