3
You Might Be Interested In
- Palliative Care – familydoctor.org
- Red dye No. 3 has been banned, but what about other artificial food dyes?
- Racism, harassment and discrimination take a terrible toll on ethnic minority NHS staff, says researcher
- London hospital to trial sending blood samples by drone
- Sinusitis linked to 40% heightened risk of rheumatic disease
- Shared reading starting in infancy promoted as a positive parenting practice with lifelong benefits
Ask your doctor’s office before your visit if you can bring people with you. Policies may be in place to limit visitors at certain times, such as during the COVID-19 pandemic.
If you are able to bring a friend or relative with you to the doctor’s office, this person can act as your advocate—someone who knows you and has your best interests in mind. This person may help you remember something during or after the visit. Make sure that you are comfortable sharing private information with this person.
If you need to bring young children with you, it may help to also bring someone to take care of them while you are with your doctor. Ask your doctor’s office how many people you can bring with you.
You Might Be Interested In
- Chicago sees steep drop in number of deaths tied to opioid overdoses
- Caregiving for someone with atrial fibrillation
- HIV in cell culture can be completely eliminated using CRISPR-Cas gene editing technology, increasing hopes of cure
- Elusive immune cells dwelling in ‘hidden niches’ of the bone marrow may be key to SARS-CoV-2 vaccination
- Unfavorable social factors may raise heart disease risk factors in Asian American adults
- Empowering autistic teens: New clinician advice for navigating chronic pain