"Patients do not need their doctors' permission to tape a consultation" MDU has to concede And you should. EVERY time http://www.themdu.com/guidance-and-advice/latest-updates-and-advice/what-should-you-do-if-a-patient-wants-to-record-a-consultation …
@Cleverestcookie Easier to demonstrate the standard fell short too. And I fear that is all too often the case, from stories I'm hearing tbh.
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@C7RKY but why would clinicians not want informed consent? Paternalism? Surely most consultants aren't like this now??? -
@Cleverestcookie I didn't expect it either, but that's exactly what I've found tbh. Unsure why? More you say, more you can get caught out? -
@C7RKY the more information, clearly presented, with benefits/hazards explained, the better outcome for all parties. -
@Cleverestcookie I agree. So back to why doesn't it always happen? Not enough time allocated to consultations? Paternalism? Incompetence? -
@C7RKY running at least 30 mins late and patients don't moan. Consultations are longer. Time may be prob in primary care. -
@Cleverestcookie Whatever the reason, with recording becoming a bigger factor, I suspect something is going to have to change for the better -
@C7RKY personalised info should be a given. -
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@Cleverestcookie Of course. But need to establish that info in a manner which can't later be changed. 'Weeding & seeding' is too common now - 8 more replies
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