Question

You have been tasked with creating a presentation for the local Chamber of Commerce regarding the need for primary care relationships within your community. The COC would like to publish information for the community to encourage the members to join a local PCP’s office in order to seek medical care. In this presentation, you will need to discuss the need for the primary care relationship, as well as identifying information to help “sell” the point to the community. Refer back to the flowchart from week 3, which should be included. Also, your speaker’s notes should include the speech you would actually give to the COC and community. Your presentation should be at least 6 slides not including the title slide and reference slide.

Please forget about flowchart. I will do it my self

Answer 1

Primary care physician is a physician who provides both the first contact for a person with an undiagnosed health concern as well as continuing care of varied medical conditions , not limited by cause ,organ , system or diagnosis.

Patients who have good relationship and effective communication are more satisfied with their care and better able to manage their medical problems. They are also more likely to share information about their conditions which leads to an accurate diagnosis.

Moreover, a strong patient-provider relationship facilitates cooperation and provides greater opportunities to learn about a patients unique health needs. This enables provider to better connect patients with the treatments and resources to improve overall health.

Therefore, everyone needs a primary care physician. It is essential to help an individual navigate to good health and stay healthy, preventing disease by identifying risk factors, coordinating and managing chronic disease care for longevity and a better quality of life. For that we need a good relationship with our PCP's.

The relationship between a physician and a patient is based on trust, which give rise to physicians ethical responsibility to place patients welfare above the physicians own self-interest or obligation to others, to use sound medical judgement on patients behalf, and to advocate for their patients welfare.