What should the hospital pay attention to when visiting elders?

When visiting elders, we must pay attention to etiquette and politeness, and write corresponding greetings when giving gifts to make elders feel happy. The following are some notes I collected from visiting my elders, hoping to help you.

Precautions for visiting elders: the number of people should not be too large.

Visitors should be representative, which can create a quiet and comfortable environment for patients. Patients rest in hospitals or at home in order to heal their wounds quietly. Frequent home visits do not conform to the rules and regulations of the hospital, and involve too much energy of patients' families, which will disturb patients, make them busy seeing them off and affect their rest.

Matters needing attention when visiting elders: talk appropriately and pay attention to the artistry of language.

The first sentence when you see a patient is very important. The first sentence can be said:? I came to see you today, and my classmates asked me to say hello to you! ? Or:? You feel much better today! ? Avoid what? You are much thinner. ? Or? Why is your face so ugly? This kind of meeting is undoubtedly a bad stimulus to the patient's psychology, which is unfavorable to the treatment and rehabilitation of the disease. Don't talk glibly and laugh loudly, which will annoy patients or roommates. Don't tell jokes to patients who have had surgery, in case the patients can't help laughing and cause wound pain. Speak as little as possible at ordinary times, and pay attention to the content that can cause patients to relax.

Precautions for visiting elders: scientifically choose condolences.

Before visiting, we should know the patient's condition in advance so as to present food suitable for the patient's taste and conducive to rehabilitation. It must be different. For example, for patients with hepatitis, the diet should be light and easy to digest, and you can choose soybean flour, lotus root starch and eggs as gifts; Patients with myocardial infarction can eat bananas and oranges, but not apples and persimmons. Diabetic people should not eat bananas, pineapples and lychees with high sugar content; Patients with gastric and duodenal ulcers should have a light diet and can be given fruits such as dairy products, eggs, fish, apples and bananas; Patients with hypertension and bacillary dysentery should eat apples; Pregnant women should buy fruits with high calcium content such as hawthorn.

Precautions for visiting elders: respect patients.

When visiting, when entering the ward, you should knock at the door first, do you hear? Would you please come in? Then go in. You can't smoke in the ward. Greet and shake hands warmly in front of patients as usual, and stay with patients as soon as possible. Talk to the patient kindly and naturally, and look into the patient's eyes. Never look around.

Precautions for visiting elders: the way of visiting should be chosen according to the situation.

There are many visitors now, so we can postpone the visit, can't we? Is it fierce? . The patient has just had an operation, so don't rush to see him. If the patient's condition is not too serious, rest at home, you can express your greetings by phone, or you can write or send a note to express your condolences and wish him an early recovery.

Precautions for visiting elders: avoid patients getting sick.

You can talk to patients and talk about your school. Don't comment on symptoms in front of patients. For cancer or dying patients, you should not show pessimism, let alone always smile, which will make patients angry and disappointed that you have not taken him to heart. Be careful not to whisper to family members in front of the patient, which will aggravate the patient's suspicion and make him feel uneasy.

Precautions for visiting elders: there are rules before entering the ward.

Be careful not to leave fruits and other items on the ice rink casually, and don't eat fruit food given to you by patients to prevent cross-infection. Doctors should take the initiative to avoid rounds, not watch. Don't look at medical records casually, and don't peek at other patients' illness or private affairs, so as not to cause patients or roommates to dislike you.