tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9487055.post767312318875468772..comments2024-03-26T05:56:59.938+11:00Comments on THE PSYCHOLOGIST : The public hospitals with no doctorJRhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00829082699850674281noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9487055.post-71596083303327662662020-10-14T02:10:22.702+11:002020-10-14T02:10:22.702+11:00Just machines to do the work, or just humans to do...Just machines to do the work, or just humans to do the work, surely the answer is somewhere in between the two extremes. I have yet to meet a 2D doctor, but I prefer 3D people since the interaction is smoother and more of the focus is about the other person rather than being wasted on getting machines to work.<br /><br />I was at the doctor's office last week to make an inquiry about potential joint problems. The waiting room was a pleasant surprise, no strangers trying to make small talk about the weather (I do not like it, sue me), just me and a colleague making small talk about getting new army boots and feet to get along, hunting, food, a tip for making sauce and whatnot.<br /><br />The doctor picked me up and as we walked into his office and started talking I noticed two things. The movement/demenaour suggested he was gay. That was of course not a problem unless he had asked me to bend over. His eyes and reactions were calm and collected, which suggested he was mentally focused and probably intelligent. He asked me questions, I answered and asked questions, he informed me of his opinions and I agreed to do a blood sample, and fasting, which reminds me of a saying, when the going gets tough the tough gets going. Fingers crossed.<br /><br />I went to an office assisant to pay for the appointment and learnt that there is actually a machine that takes care of business.Doctors and their valued awareness and intelligencenoreply@blogger.com