Patient Healing

Prescribed medications and therapies are most successful when the patient feels that the medicine or therapy will assist them with their disease. This notion is formed when the patient and the doctor administering the therapy create trust. Also, the physician has effectively conveyed the benefits of therapy and, most significantly, the physician feels that the treatment will be beneficial in the majority of instances. To provide the best quality of treatment, physicians must remember and practise these principles on a daily basis. It is critical that we be given enough time with patients so that they feel heard and understood. The physician must have adequate and current understanding of medicine, utilise appropriate tests, build a favourable doctor-patient connection, effective communication, and practise ethical and high-quality treatment. Compassion and empathy are the bedrocks of a successful doctor-patient relationship. Furthermore, having a good attitude and support from the physician providing appropriate therapy is critical. The physician must be adaptable in order to change care as needed and to conduct close follow-up visits until the patient has healed. The physician's responsibility is essentially to lead and nurse the patient to wellbeing.