First, doctors insist on finding out the disease before they can go through the transfer formalities. 33-year-old Kou Changhao was sent to a hospital in Qingyang for rescue because of palpitation and difficulty breathing. After various examinations, the doctor's list speculated that it was aortic dissection, but it was not certain. Kou Changhao's family asked if the hospital could cure this disease. If not, transfer to another hospital.
However, the attending physician said that the condition has not been ascertained, so he can't open the transfer procedure and can't leave.
Follow-up examination, the doctor speculated that it was acute pancreatitis, and later put a question mark. Family members take the test results and turn around in different departments to do various tests. Finally, I was told that it might be aortic dissection and I should go to the emergency department.
However, Kou Changhao was delayed from 9: 00 in the morning to 1: 00 in the afternoon, and the doctor who wanted to strengthen CT was off duty and could not go to work until 2: 30 in the afternoon. Kou Changhao could only cry in the emergency room, and his family kept asking the attending doctor, who called the CT room, and finally the doctor in the CT room arrived after 2: 30.
After the test results came out, it was finally confirmed that it was a serious aortic dissection. At this time, the family strongly requested to be transferred. It was not until around 4 pm that Kou Changhao was transferred to Xi 'an for treatment.
Second, the hospital in Qingyang? Delay? Eight hours later, the patient died on the way to the hospital. On the way to the hospital, there are high-speed Mercedes-Benz and special vehicles to help clear the way. But around 7 pm, Kou Changhao's aortic dissection ruptured and he lost consciousness. At this time, they are still 20 minutes away from Xi 'an's hospital.
When we arrived at Xi Central Hospital, people were already desperate.
Therefore, Kou Changhao's father thought that the hospital in Qingyang delayed the best treatment opportunity, and the doctor made an irrelevant examination, which indirectly hurt his son. Moreover, the doctor initially speculated that he was aortic dissection, but it took a long time to do enhanced CT. After the treatment, he didn't agree to their transfer. Hospitals have certain responsibilities.
Third, I can understand the feelings of my family members, but please refer to the professional appraisal. Everyone must go to the hospital to see a doctor. They all hope that the doctor can find the cause quickly and then cure the disease immediately. If they are not cured, they will be transferred to hospital quickly to find a cure.
However, doctors are not immortals after all, and may not be able to accurately judge the patient's condition 100%. Sometimes, if the patient is transferred to another hospital without finding out the problem, it may be more harmful. Family members of patients are not necessarily more professional than doctors, so they should be a little considerate of doctors. They are ordinary flesh and blood, and their knowledge and experience are accumulated little by little.
So it is not easy to judge who is right or wrong in this case. Family members have their reasons for questioning, and doctors also have their ideas for making decisions. It still depends on the appraisal and arbitration of professional institutions, and we can't rush to conclusions.