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dady wrote:I`m a dad of a 13 yo boy and my wife and his mother always insist on being present in exam room during his regular physical exams. She is rather solicitous mother who take good care for his mental and physical development. The Medical Office requirements demand parent to be present at the examination until come of age. I`m worried about our son`s health non less then my wife, but she consider a women is as appropriate for chaperone, independently of the gender of the child.
The Colonel wrote:"Medical Office Exams" - no such thing in the UK.
Guest wrote:The Colonel wrote:"Medical Office Exams" - no such thing in the UK.
Interesting. Where do patients see their physicians in the UK?
The Colonel wrote:"Medical Office Exams" - no such thing in the UK.
Once again you think your American version is universal.
Guest wrote:
So what's the UK version?
Anonnymouse wrote:Guest wrote:
So what's the UK version?
The UK version is that if you have a medical problem you go to see your Doctor (General Practitioner) at his/her surgery. You don't have a regular annual (or whatever) medical check-up, principally because medical care in the Uk is free and so you don't need to satisfy a health insurer that you are fit to continue insuring.
dady wrote:I`m a dad of a 13 yo boy and my wife and his mother always insist on being present in exam room during his regular physical exams. She is rather solicitous mother who take good care for his mental and physical development. The Medical Office requirements demand parent to be present at the examination until come of age. I`m worried about our son`s health non less then my wife, but she consider a women is as appropriate for chaperone, independently of the gender of the child.
Yoanna_mother wrote:dady wrote:I`m a dad of a 13 yo boy and my wife and his mother always insist on being present in exam room during his regular physical exams. She is rather solicitous mother who take good care for his mental and physical development. The Medical Office requirements demand parent to be present at the examination until come of age. I`m worried about our son`s health non less then my wife, but she consider a women is as appropriate for chaperone, independently of the gender of the child.
She is his mother and has every reason to be concerned about his mental and physical development. Moreover, large part of people around the world can`t live in perfect social environment with well organized and worked health services. Main part of the bringing up of the children at those societies is loaded to the mother. Actually I have never seen fathers in our pediatrics. This is of long standing routine who presumably is accepted at most of societies and nobody attempt to alter it. By the way I also think that mother ought to keep an eye of her offspring`s development till an age of 13 - 14 years old, independently of their gender.
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