Many factors contribute to a healthy and quick recovery of a patient. While some of these factors are in our human control, others are not. This class addressed such factors that can be controlled. This class is for family and friends of a patient admitted to a hospital, as well as for the patient himself or herself those in the health care system, such as nurses, doctors, and medical staff, those in hospital management, and for allied health, nursing and medical students. A lot of practical lessons can be learned and applied in real-life situations when having an active role in the recovery of a loved one.
Hi, this course is about how to be vigilant during the hospital stay of your loved one. It is a practical guide for helping towards a wholesome and fast recovery of a patient. We all know that many factors contribute to the wholesome recovery and timely discharge of a patient who is admitted to the hospital. Some of these factors may not be under control, for example, the type of illness, the diagnosis, the hospital, the doctors attending the patient, the diagnostic and equipment available and of course the results or the outcome of the illness. Now what is on in our control up to certain extent Is our time, our effort, our knowledge, dedication and sacrifice towards the well being of our loved one who could be a family member, a friend and even an acquaintance. In this scenario of hospital vigilance, the patient is also responsible for his or her own recovery by several means, such as cooperation with information, compliance with treatment, and a will to survive and be whole again, who will benefit from the course?
The patience of course, from all the knowledge that they gained from this course. The patient's friends and family members who are will also benefit as it provides a practical insight into what to expect and what can be done while the patient is in the hospital. This course will also provide nursing students and medical school students with a detailed description of the patient and her or his relatives, perspectives while in the hospital. Finally, those students taking a health administration, public health policy, and hospital management. related courses can definitely benefit from this course. What can one learn at the end of the course.
They can learn how to be an active part in the healing process during a hospital stay the types of situations one might encounter while in the hospital. Recognize the types of limitations and the reasons behind those limitations. How not to be timid in asking questions and making requests. What to do when requests are not granted? Not always will one have a request granted and not always is that a bad thing? How to help in a faster recovery of a loved one, realizing that we could be the ones hindering the recovery process or on the writer node, we could be contributing to words that recovery.
Who is teaching this course. I'm a medical doctor who graduated from Brazil. My interest in basic mechanism of disease processes has led me to pursue graduate studies in the fields of biology and back to you rheology thus I have over 12 years of experience in the biomedical research field. My qualifications to teach this course come from professional and personal experiences. I have teaching experience having taught medical microbiology at a community college and the rotations active during the final year of medical school and during internship program have given me an idea of the hospital environment and doctors perspectives. My personal experiences are also mentioned in this course and have given me the patient's perspectives due to privacy policy.
I have not given any details about the patient's of their or their illness just provide a general case scenarios. So I hope you have a lot to gain from this course.