- Whow... is this one of those tablets that once you start taking it, you have to take it for the REST of your LIFE?
... No. You don't have to. Just stop whenever you want to increase your chance to cop a heart attack or a stroke!
I don't understand this frequently heard comment about preventative medicines. It's like two guys get stuck in quicksand. One guy grabs a tree branch and the other guy continues to sink but manages to yell out: "Hey, don't grab that, if you do, you have to hang on to it forever ...".
6 comments:
Kien is the worst doctor who has absolutely no moral/skills/compassion and he definitely does not deserve the title "doctor". He is rude, arrogant and impatient, instead of treating his clients, he actually tells his clients to leave. This message is to everyone out there who is planning to see a GP, never never never go to Kien on Avoca Street in Randwick!!!!!
Dr Kien, you should delete the comment above. It is inappropriate and rude. I certainly am very happy to keep going back to Dr Kien and his practise. He always showed the utmost professionalism towards me.
There is nothing inappropriate about responding to a request for feedback, which is the purpose for which Dr Kien says that he has created the blog.
The content of the comment is another matter for debate.
Perhaps this person has a reason to be dissatisfied. Doctors are not infallible and have been known to be inappropriate and rude themselves ! The best way to deal with this matter would be to make a complaint about the service received (Avoca St Medical Centre's website has a link that explains how to make complaints)
this may also be helpful
http://www.abc.net.au/health/consumerguides/stories/2003/02/20/1837237.htm
@first comment: competition is getting tougher ey?
Hi All,
Thank you for your inputs. Negative or not, it's good to have feedback.
I confess I do sometimes ask new clients to leave when I know that I cannot help them get what they want. A typical situation is when a NEW client initiates a request for pain killers or sleeping tablets. By our policy, this request must be refused (with very rare exceptions). And the client is asked to seek help elsewhere.
There is a sign at our front desk on this policy. That's how we run this practice. Other doctors here will act the same way.
Compassion is one thing, but helping someone go down the path of addiction is another.
The doctors do prescribe pain killers or sleeping tablets to their clients, but it should be the doctors who suggest the treament, not the clients.
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