Doctor writing

First of all, your next few rhetorical questions are obviously biased, but let me tell you my experience.

I am a doctor. I used to wonder why doctors couldn't write well when I was in school, and vowed to write carefully in the future. However, since I started working, my handwriting has gradually become sloppy. Analyzing the reasons, I think there are several reasons:

1. In outpatient clinics, doctors mostly focus on asking about medical history, analyzing conditions and treatment measures, and what should be explained are basically explained through words. Therefore, the writing of outpatient medical records is not important to most doctors. I think it's a routine thing, I just write it casually and only solve the problem without caring about the quality. As for future follow-up visits, most doctors will ask for medical history and physical examination again, and the previous medical records are only for reference.

2. Fortunately, most medical documents are written on computers. In the past, doctors had to write a lot of things. From the time a patient was hospitalized to the time he was discharged, the number of medical documents could be thousands or even tens of thousands. It was difficult to write Too much will inevitably lead to sloppy writing.

3. As in the second article, most doctors’ writings in the medical records of inpatients are still very serious, because they record the entire medical process and play an important role at critical moments.

4. As for some people saying that the scrawled writing is because they are afraid of being recognized, this is simply nonsense!

I think the last few questions you asked are exactly the opposite. Only beautiful handwriting can highlight high-end and profound knowledge.