Better find out what your search engine reputation is, as patients already know:
If people realized that that college alumni newsletter was now also being produced in an online version, they might think twice before contributing to it. I googled my psychiatrist and up popped a link to the college alumni newsletter entry with my shrink’s name, his wife’s name and profession, and their children’s names and ages.On occasion, I check the state’s medical board web site to check for judgments against a doctor, if a medical license is current, etc. I have checked all my doctors in this database. One time I checked my primary care provider and noticed that her license had expired (no wonder she was on vacation…catching up on those CE units no doubt!). I also noticed that the address that all the doctors had listed was their office address — except for one. I found it really strange that my favorite doctor had an address that was definitely in a residential neighborhood — complete with apartment number. This doctor has since moved to a new home. How do I know? Check the address associated with her medical license.
Related posts:
- The dumbing down of doctors to providers
- Doctors are now interviewing patients in Canada
- Do patients trust doctors to bring about health reform?
- Are patients refusing doctors who no longer do hospital work?
- When patients blog about doctors
- How is health care like the Bowl Championship Series?
- Why are doctors not screening patients for HIV?
 
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