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KMID : 0352519850220020001
Korea Univercity Medical Journal
1985 Volume.22 No. 2 p.1 ~ p.9
Defensive Medical Practicings

Abstract
It is obvious that the modern physicians must practice carefully, in terms not only of treating patients but also of defending that treatment and protecting themselves. This does not mean that the practitioners must do the unnecessary cares in treating the patients, as many people seem to think. Quite the contrary; it means rendering more complete treatment, not overreaching practitioner¢¥s authorization or ability, following the patients diligently, and. the like, in fashion that makes it easier for practitioners to prove what ycu have done, if necessary.
In learning of careful practice, it is vital to recognize that one of the major factors responsible for the recent increase in the number of malpractice suits is the depersonalization of treatment, the lack of doctor-patient rapport. This development is in part due to the increased specialization of medicine and the decreased amount of time spent with patients.
It is obvious that the modern physicians must practice carefully, in terms not only of treating patients but also of defending that treatment and protecting themselves. This does not mean that the practitioners must do the unnecessary cares in treating the patients, as many people seem to think. Quite the contrary; it means rendering more complete treatment, not overreaching practitioner¢¥s authorization or ability, following the patients diligently, and. the like, in fashion that makes it easier for practitioners to prove what ycu have done, if necessary.
In learning of careful practice, it is vital to recognize that one of the major factors responsible for the recent increase in the number of malpractice suits is the depersonalization of treatment, the lack of doctor-patient rapport. This development is in part due to the increased specialization of medicine and the decreased amount of time spent with patients.

Patients are reluctant to sue physicians with whom they have good rapport. When a patient feels that his doctor cares about him, takes a personal interest in his welfare, and is doing his best to treat him, he often will not sue despite a poor result.

Therfore, the auther reviewed and discussed informed consent, revaluation of drug induced sufferings, social management of pharmaceutical inserts, legal consideration on responsibility of medical misdiagnosis and significance of clinical tests as a defensive medical practicing.
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