International Peer-Reviewed JournalOpen AccessISSN 2456-8880
irejournals@gmail.com+91-7433024337

Home / Current Issue / Paper 1706561

1706561 Vol 8 · Issue 5 Download Paper

Who Deserves the Title of Premium Doctor: Prioritizing Client Care Above All Else?

Prof. Reza Ghalamghash

Subject area: Science,Engineering and Technology  ·  Area of research: Healthcare

Abstract

In today's complex healthcare environment, the title "Premium Doctor" reflects a profound commitment to patient-centered care, professionalism, and ethics. This article explores what it means to be a Premium Doctor, focusing on the essential qualities that distinguish healthcare professionals who prioritize patient well-being above all else. With rising healthcare costs, increasing demands on doctors, and a shift toward more commercialized healthcare, achieving the balance between ethical patient care and financial sustainability has never been more critical. Premium Doctors not only focus on providing the best medical treatments but also advocate for the emotional, psychological, and financial well-being of their patients. This article delves into the challenges and rewards of earning the title of Premium Doctor, offering real-world case studies of physicians who have exemplified these ideals in various healthcare settings. It also outlines the standards, certifications, and feedback mechanisms?such as HCAHPS and NPS?that are used to evaluate doctors who strive for excellence in patient care. Finally, it considers the future of the Premium Doctor model, examining how technology, continuous education, and patient feedback are shaping this evolving healthcare landscape. As patient-centered care becomes a cornerstone of modern medicine, the article concludes that only those who prioritize client care above all else deserve the title of Premium Doctor.

Keywords

Premium Doctor, Patient-Centered Care, Healthcare Quality, Ethical Standards, Client Care

References

[1] Richie, C. (Ed.). (2024). Environmental Bioethics: Theory and Practice for Environmentally Sustainable Health Care. Taylor & Francis.

[2] Crowley, R. A., & Health and Public Policy Committee of the American College of Physicians*. (2016). Climate change and health: a position paper of the American College of Physicians. Annals of internal medicine, 164(9), 608-610.

[3] Kirk, A., Grenfell, P., & Murage, P. (2021). A Planetary Health Perspective to Decarbonising Public Hospitals in Ireland: A Health Policy Report. European Journal of Environment and Public Health, 5(1), em0067-em0067.

[4] Lichter, K. E., Anderson, J., Sim, A. J., Baniel, C. C., Thiel, C. L., Chuter, R., ... & Mohamad, O. (2022). Transitioning to environmentally sustainable, climate-smart radiation oncology care. International Journal of Radiation Oncology* Biology* Physics, 113(5), 915-924.

[5] Philipsborn, R. P., Cowenhoven, J., Bole, A., Balk, S. J., & Bernstein, A. (2021). A pediatrician's guide to climate change-informed primary care. Current Problems in Pediatric and Adolescent Health Care, 51(6), 101027.

[6] Coren, E., & Safer, D. L. (2020). Solutions stories: An innovative strategy for managing negative physical and mental health impacts from extreme weather events. Climate Change, Hazards and Adaptation Options: Handling the Impacts of a Changing Climate, 441-462.

[7] Parker, C. L., Wellbery, C. E., & Mueller, M. (2019). The changing climate: managing health impacts. American family physician, 100(10), 618-626.

[8] Houziel, C., Prothon, E., & Trinh-Duc, A. (2023). Carbon footprint of general practice: Retrospective case study of GP offices in a rural department of France. The Journal of Climate Change and Health, 14, 100273.

[9] Ochrietor, J. D., & Kuehner, M. SOARS, a highlight of UNF Research Week, is organized and spon-sored by the Office of Undergraduate Research (OUR) with graduate projects sponsored by the Graduate School. In this third year as a virtual event, SOARS continues to serve as a platform for highlighting research activities of our undergraduate and graduate students.

[10] Green, J. L. (1997). Charity to the poor in medieval Spain: the Catalan diocese of Girona, 1180-1285. University of California, Los Angeles.

[11] Green, J. L. (1997). Charity to the poor in medieval Spain: the Catalan diocese of Girona, 1180-1285. University of California, Los Angeles.

[12] COUNCIL, U. B. T. Agenda of the 209th Council Session Destination: 209th Council Session Radisson Blu Latvija Hotel. World Health, 9, 71st.

[13] Green, P. P. (2016). The impact of internationalization on the regionalization of higher education in the English Speaking Caribbean: a case study of The University of the West Indies. University of Toronto (Canada).

[14] Lewis, H. (2016). What are the barriers to the use of behaviour change techniques in the UK water sector. King’s College London.

[15] Sdei, A. (2015). Climate change adaptation of retrofitted social housing in the South-East of England (Doctoral dissertation, University of Brighton).

[16] Green, S. P. (2008). African American nursing students' perceptions of the NCLEX-RN© examination experience (Doctoral dissertation, University of Maryland, Baltimore County).

[17] Wittoeck, J. (2023). We Need to Talk About the C-Word (Doctoral dissertation, Ghent University).

[18] Sdei, A. (2015). Climate change adaptation of retrofitted social housing in the South-East of England (Doctoral dissertation, University of Brighton).

[19] Green, R. K. (1998). A strategy for preaching to contemporary audiences. Fuller Theological Seminary, Doctor of Ministry Program.

[20] Green, K. P. (1994). Costs of compliance with environmental regulations: a case-study of rule 1501 compliance efforts at five Hughes Aircraft Company business units. University of California, Los Angeles.

[21] Alves, W. F. Fuel Policy Impacts on the Community: Pollards Hills and East Mitcham (Doctoral dissertation, Worcester Polytechnic Institute).

[22] Knox, P. G. (1974). The passage of Bill 39: reform and repression in British Columbia’s labour policy (Doctoral dissertation, University of British Columbia).

[23] MUNDIAL, A. M. Título: Agenda de la 209ª Sesión del Consejo Destinación: 209ª Sesión del Consejo Radisson Blu Latvija Hotel Riga, Letonia 26 al 28 de abril de 2018.

[24] Hecht, P. (2014). Weed Land: Inside America's Marijuana Epicenter and How Pot Went Legit. Univ of California Press.

[25] Ochrietor, J. D., & Kuehner, M. SOARS, a highlight of UNF Research Week, is organized and spon-sored by the Office of Undergraduate Research (OUR) with graduate projects sponsored by the Graduate School. In this third year as a virtual event, SOARS continues to serve as a platform for highlighting research activities of our undergraduate and graduate students.

[26] Krotz, L. (2008). The uncertain business of doing good: Outsiders in Africa. Univ. of Manitoba Press.

[27] Green, J. L. (1997). Charity to the poor in medieval Spain: the Catalan diocese of Girona, 1180-1285. University of California, Los Angeles.

[28] Green, D. L. (2004). Power games: The political use of solar technology in northern Thailand. University of California, Berkeley.

[29] COUNCIL, U. B. T. Agenda of the 209th Council Session Destination: 209th Council Session Radisson Blu Latvija Hotel. World Health, 9, 71st.

[30] Green, P. P. (2016). The impact of internationalization on the regionalization of higher education in the English Speaking Caribbean: a case study of The University of the West Indies. University of Toronto (Canada).

[31] Lewis, H. (2016). What are the barriers to the use of behaviour change techniques in the UK water sector. King’s College London.

[32] Houziel, C., Prothon, E., & Trinh-Duc, A. (2023). Carbon footprint of general practice: Retrospective case study of GP offices in a rural department of France. The Journal of Climate Change and Health, 14, 100273.

[33] Richie, C. (Ed.). (2024). Environmental Bioethics: Theory and Practice for Environmentally Sustainable Health Care. Taylor & Francis.

[34] Franklin, B. Climate Change and the Professional Obligation to Socialize Physicians and Trainees into an Environmentally Sustainable Medical Culture. AACAP News, 12, 152.

[35] Franklin, B. Climate Change and the Professional Obligation to Socialize Physicians and Trainees into an Environmentally Sustainable Medical Culture. AACAP News, 12, 152.

[36] Richie, C. (2020). Guest editorial: sustainability and bioethics: where we have been, where we are, where we are going. The New Bioethics, 26(2), 82-90.

[37] Wortzel, J. R., Guerrero, A. P., Aggarwal, R., Coverdale, J., & Brenner, A. M. (2022). Climate Change and the Professional Obligation to Socialize Physicians and Trainees into an Environmentally Sustainable Medical Culture. Academic Psychiatry, 46(5), 556-561.

[38] Duindam, D. What actions can I take as a physiotherapist to reduce my professions ecological footprint the most efficiently?.

[39] Wicklum, S. C., Nuique, K., Kelly, M. A., Nesbitt, C. C., Zhang, J. J., & Svrcek, C. P. (2023). Greening Family Medicine clinic operations and clinical care, where do we start? A scoping review of toolkits and aids. Family Practice, 40(3), 473-485.

[40] Bush, T., Jensen, W. A., & Katsumoto, T. R. (2022). US medical organizations and climate change advocacy: a review of public facing websites. BMC Public Health, 22(1), 1950.

[41] Duindam, D. (2022). Transitioning to sustainable healthcare: Decarbonisation challenges and opportunities for Australian health clinics. Available at SSRN 4225651.

[42] Duindam, D. (2022). Transitioning to sustainable healthcare: decarbonising healthcare clinics, a literature review. Challenges, 13(2), 68.

[43] Lichter, K. E., Anderson, J., Sim, A. J., Baniel, C. C., Thiel, C. L., Chuter, R., ... & Mohamad, O. (2022). Transitioning to environmentally sustainable, climate-smart radiation oncology care. International Journal of Radiation Oncology* Biology* Physics, 113(5), 915-924.

[44] Kirk, A., Grenfell, P., & Murage, P. (2021). A Planetary Health Perspective to Decarbonising Public Hospitals in Ireland: A Health Policy Report. European Journal of Environment and Public Health, 5(1), em0067-em0067.

[45] Crowley, R. A., & Health and Public Policy Committee of the American College of Physicians*. (2016). Climate change and health: a position paper of the American College of Physicians. Annals of internal medicine, 164(9), 608-610.

[46] Radaelli, G., Currie, G., Frattini, F., & Lettieri, E. (2017). T he R ole of M anagers in E nacting T wo‐S tep I nstitutional W ork for R adical I nnovation in P rofessional O rganizations. Journal of Product Innovation Management, 34(4), 450-470.

[47] Philipsborn, R. P., Cowenhoven, J., Bole, A., Balk, S. J., & Bernstein, A. (2021). A pediatrician's guide to climate change-informed primary care. Current Problems in Pediatric and Adolescent Health Care, 51(6), 101027.

[48] Schachtel, A., & Boos, M. D. (2019). Pediatric dermatology and climate change: An argument for the pediatric subspecialist as public health advocate. Pediatric dermatology, 36(4), 564-566.

[49] Nicolet, J., Mueller, Y., Paruta, P., Boucher, J., & Senn, N. (2022). What is the carbon footprint of primary care practices? A retrospective life-cycle analysis in Switzerland. Environmental Health, 21, 1-10.

[50] Jeng, B. H., Lum, F., & Chan, R. P. (2023). Further Reflections on Sustainability in Ophthalmology. JAMA ophthalmology, 141(9), 870-871.

[51] Mary-Anne, O., Ogbonna, V. I., Agiri, U. A., Onyeaghala, C., Abaate, T. J., Osi, C. U., ... & Buowari, D. Y. Report on a Webinar on Research Collaborations in Nigeria. World Medical Association Officers, Chairpersons and Officials.

[52] Coren, E., & Safer, D. L. (2020). Solutions stories: An innovative strategy for managing negative physical and mental health impacts from extreme weather events. Climate Change, Hazards and Adaptation Options: Handling the Impacts of a Changing Climate, 441-462.

[53] Leng, Q., & Peng, L. Medical Image Intelligent Diagnosis System Based on Facial Emotion Recognition and Convolutional Neural Network.

How to cite this paper

Prof. Reza Ghalamghash "Who Deserves the Title of Premium Doctor: Prioritizing Client Care Above All Else?" Iconic Research And Engineering Journals Volume 8 Issue 5 2024 Page 604-610
Prof. Reza Ghalamghash "Who Deserves the Title of Premium Doctor: Prioritizing Client Care Above All Else?" Iconic Research And Engineering Journals, vol. 8, no. 5, Nov. 2024
Prof. Reza Ghalamghash (2024). Who Deserves the Title of Premium Doctor: Prioritizing Client Care Above All Else?. Iconic Research And Engineering Journals, 8(5).
Prof. Reza Ghalamghash "Who Deserves the Title of Premium Doctor: Prioritizing Client Care Above All Else?" Iconic Research And Engineering Journals, vol. 8, no. 5, Nov. 2024.
@article{1706561,
      author = {Prof. Reza Ghalamghash},
      title = {Who Deserves the Title of Premium Doctor: Prioritizing Client Care Above All Else?},
      journal = {Iconic Research And Engineering Journals},
      year = {2024},
      volume = {8},
      number = {5},
      pages = {604-610},
      issn = {2456-8880},
      url = {https://www.irejournals.com/formatedpaper/1706561.pdf},
      abstract = {In today's complex healthcare environment, the title "Premium Doctor" reflects a profound commitment to patient-centered care, professionalism, and ethics. This article explores what it means to be a Premium Doctor, focusing on the essential qualities that distinguish healthcare professionals who prioritize patient well-being above all else. With rising healthcare costs, increasing demands on doctors, and a shift toward more commercialized healthcare, achieving the balance between ethical patient care and financial sustainability has never been more critical. Premium Doctors not only focus on providing the best medical treatments but also advocate for the emotional, psychological, and financial well-being of their patients. This article delves into the challenges and rewards of earning the title of Premium Doctor, offering real-world case studies of physicians who have exemplified these ideals in various healthcare settings. It also outlines the standards, certifications, and feedback mechanisms?such as HCAHPS and NPS?that are used to evaluate doctors who strive for excellence in patient care. Finally, it considers the future of the Premium Doctor model, examining how technology, continuous education, and patient feedback are shaping this evolving healthcare landscape. As patient-centered care becomes a cornerstone of modern medicine, the article concludes that only those who prioritize client care above all else deserve the title of Premium Doctor.},
      keywords = {Premium Doctor, Patient-Centered Care, Healthcare Quality, Ethical Standards, Client Care},
      month = {November},
  }