Patient Rights Practice: Being Secured

Being Secured
In this descriptive category patient right practice as being secured, the patients conceived patient right as a way of real patient provider relation to be protected from any loss of private information and potential harms. Patients conceived being secured as privacy. Patients may not want to be seen in a place that might expose them during consultation or physical examination. They are expected to protect their private from other health care providers, patients or other people during consultation and physical examination. Patients expected that everything is about them and the health care provider. There is no need of interferences and being exposed from other sides. But privacy was differed between patients as well as circumstances
They should be considered as they are all valuable. Patients need to be understood and confirmed. Health care providers showed respect and provided care with attentive and fulfilled patient needs. Patients are treated as they have equal value regardless of disease status, ethnicity, residence, occupation, income status, educational status or sex. The patients do not like to be discriminated but favored equally. “ since we are a member of community, we have equal rights to get the treatment and consultation…. the staffs are so good for some patients…..and I also expect the same kind of treatment support…..but I thought it has to be due to, his is from urban and educated”.

Patients described patient rights as respect their independent identity. Patients want to be seen as the person they were having the capacity to do and being healthy. Patients experienced different health problems that are coming to the hospital for caring. Patients may damage or lost their part/parts of their body in case of physical harm or ability to carry out their work in case of mental or social problems. Patients might also want to be keeping their identity unbroken and did not be seen as person who lost something. (Q).
Free from
Participation occurs in situations where staffs are regarded as sensitive to patients’ feelings, fear, insecurities and anxiety. A shared dialogue between patient and health care provider creates commitment that they can discuss to each other for shared decision making. It is also important to create trust between patient and the health care provider. This trust is built on the continuity created by dealing with the same staff and a relationship over the time spent at the hospital. Patients perceive that they are important when staff express the need for and value the continuity that has been created. Patients make demands on themselves in this dialogue by taking on responsibility for communicating their concerns. One participant