#doctors

The "doctors" who perform sex-change operations on (white) people, including children, are largely jews. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Small Town Jew Who Pioneered Sex-Change Surgery https://www.jta.org/jewniverse/2016/the-small-town-jew-who-pioneered-sex-change-surgery Boston doctor finds treating transgender youth a transforming experience https://www.jta.org/2012/01/19/lifestyle/boston-doctor-finds-treating-transgender-youth-a-transforming-experience Q&A: A pediatrician who helps trans kids and moonlights playing klezmer https://jweekly.com/2020/03/23/qa-a-pediatrician-who-helps-trans-kids-and-moonlights-playing-klezmer/ The Orthodox Jew who became a gender-reassignment surgeon https://torontolife.com/life/orthodox-jew-became-gender-reassignment-surgeon/ #doctors #medicine #jews #transgender #trans #memes

#Doctors #Patients #RulesYouNeedToKnow

I found this useful, especially with a new doctor or office APRN.

How to be a patient:

1. Go in with a Plan or Key Talking Points

Be prepared with specific topics or questions you want to discuss with your doctor to gain clarity within your appointment time.

1. Research Before the Visit

Gather information about your condition or symptoms before seeing your doctor, so you’re prepared to discuss and ask informed questions.

1. Use Reputable Sources for Research

Look for information on well-respected sites like The Cleveland Clinic, Mayo Clinic, Harvard Health, or Johns Hopkins University.

1. Use Google Wisely

Navigate information online by sticking to credible sources and avoiding misinformation.

1. Determine Your Information Needs

Know what you want to achieve from the visit and what you want to get out of your healthcare, and steer the conversation accordingly.

1. Connect with Others with the Same Condition

Join support groups or follow social media accounts to gain insights from others with your specific diagnosis.

1. Take Specific Questions or Concerns to Your Doctor

Have a concise list of targeted questions or concerns to make the most out of your appointment.

1. Consider Finding a New Doctor if Needed

Don’t settle for a healthcare provider who dismisses your concerns or fails to consider your opinions.

1. Be an Active Participant in Your Healthcare

Engage in research, planning, and effective communication to have a more personalized and satisfying healthcare experience.

📺 https://peer.adalta.social/w/toPQPKXduSLLE6KUezcty3 🔗 🇩🇪🇺🇸🇫🇷 🔗 ℹ️

Le ministre de la Santé allemand rejette les critiques des médecins tout en promettant une collaboration structurée pour redéfinir l’accès aux médicaments.

#news #war #bundestag #doctors #criticism

I'm slowly starting to hate #Doctolib (many #doctors are only available through this platform). Next appointment with the rural (!) doctor 19 Febr. Several phone calls with platform secretaries: aggressive dragons, wrong information, fobb-offs. Yesterday, the breakthrough: the doctor is not on holiday. Today, I was *finally* connected: 'Can you come in 10 minutes?' I gave him his lunch break because I have a longer drive and go later. Emergency rooms overloaded? Doctolib! Days lost!