Recently, problems were found in the company's physical examination. Is there a reliable medical service institution in Japan that wants to see a doctor? Do you feel good?

Due to China's medical system, problems such as large population base and difficulty in seeing a doctor have not been solved. Compared with developed countries, there is still a big gap in medical care, so more and more people fly from China to Japan for physical examination and medical treatment. I also went to Japan for medical treatment a few years ago, and I also found a medical institution in Japan at that time. Generally speaking, the experience of seeing a doctor is very good.

1. What's the hospital environment like? When you walk into the hospital for the first time, you will find that the environment in the hospital is elegant and quiet. Sofas and chairs will be arranged neatly in the lobby on the first floor of the hospital and on all floors for patients to rest. In different parts of the hospital, such as corners or tables, there will be various potted flowers to beautify the environment.

If there are not too many patients in the hospital, it will feel like being in the lobby of a hotel. People who come to the hospital to see a doctor, everyone sits quietly on the sofa waiting for the phone, no one answers the phone, few people play mobile phones, and there is no great noise.

Second, what is the service attitude of hospital staff? When waiting in the hospital, I only saw some polite nurses busy and whispering when receiving patients. Doctors without white coats walked around, and there was no annoying noise. In contrast, the environment of domestic top three hospitals is very noisy, which is completely incomparable with Japan. The overall environment of Japanese hospitals will bring comfort to patients entering the hospital.

The nurse will make a detailed inquiry about one leg before the patient enters the consulting room, and then ask the patient to wait for the call. When entering the doctor's office, the doctor will also ask about the patient's illness (family history, disease history, allergy history, etc.). ) detailed.

After the patient completes the examination, facing the medical image displayed on the computer screen, the doctor will gently explain the patient's condition to the computer image and answer the patient's questions. The whole illness analysis and explanation are very detailed, so that patients can know their illness and future precautions when they go to the hospital.

The nurse will ask the patient in detail before entering the consultation room, and will let the patient wait for the phone call after the consultation. When entering the doctor's office, the doctor will also ask about the patient's illness (family history, disease history, allergy history, etc.). ) detailed.

3. How are doctors and nurses distributed? In certain functional hospitals in Japan (similar to domestic tertiary hospitals), each doctor generally has at least one nurse, and there will be two or three nurses for special examinations such as painless gastroscopy and colonoscopy.

Nurses undertake a considerable part of auxiliary work, such as simple operation (blood pressure monitor, injection, etc. ), understand the patient's condition before seeing a doctor, and give advice and guidance after seeing a doctor. Nurses are absolutely obedient to doctors.

When doctors treat or examine patients, nurses will make all preparations in advance. In short, both doctors and nurses are committed to their own work and try their best to be meticulous and perfect.

Japanese hospital service system implements "one-stop" medical service, which avoids the trouble of wasting time and energy for patients or their families to pay for medical treatment, check-up, take medicine and queue up many times.

When I was in Japan, I didn't feel condescending when communicating with doctors. They are all very approachable. In order to make the patient understand, they will try to describe the patient's condition in simple and understandable language until the patient can understand it.

I hope my little experience can help you and I wish you a speedy recovery!