أسئلة الأولى فاميلي الدلتا (قبل التعديل)

A medical specialty providing comprehensive, ongoing healthcare for individuals and families. It integrates biological, clinical, and behavioral sciences.

Encompasses all ages, sexes, organ systems, and diseases, representing a broad range of healthcare needs.

A physician specializing in family medicine, delivering primary healthcare.

The first point of contact with the healthcare system. This can be for any reason, such as sickness, injury, or other health needs.

A doctor providing primary care in various settings, like primary health care centers, without a formal family medicine degree.

A healthcare provider offering initial care for health issues.

Recommendations made by one healthcare provider to another specialist when a patient's issue is outside their expertise

Doctors referring patients to specialists for specific medical needs, usually when the complexity of the case goes beyond the general practitioner's expertise.

A type of primary care that removes unnecessary costs associated with separate visits to a group of care providers.

A physician trained to handle basic health care needs and to act as the front-line physician to whom patients can go.

A medical specialty focused on the comprehensive care of individuals and families.

Medical professionals with specialized training in specific areas of medicine.

The historical rise and significance of General Practitioners, including their professional organizations and training programs. They are historically important but in decline in numbers.

The percentage of patients referred to specialists by primary care providers. (Low rate = >90% treated by primary care)

A medical specialty focused on primary care, attending to patients of all ages, genders, and with various health concerns without organ/system limitations. It emphasizes patient-centered care, considering patient experiences, concerns, and expectations.

Prioritizes the patient's perspective, focusing on their ideas, worries, and expectations during treatment/care.

Utilizing the support systems (family) of patients for effective care.

Proactive measures for maintaining and improving health of family members throughout their life cycle, including immunizations, health checks, and education.

Diagnosing conditions, prescribing medications coordinating with other specialists, providing preventive and curative care, and treating health issues in all settings (home, office, clinic, hospital).

Understanding the health of a community, including preventive medicine, and environmental & occupational health factors.

Using the best available research evidence to make healthcare decisions.

Systematic review of clinical processes and outcomes to identify areas for improvement.

Essential health care based on sound methods and technology, accessible to all, affordable, and promoting self-reliance.

Fair distribution of essential health services, prioritizing those with greater need.

Scientifically sound methods and technology acceptable to communities and providers.

Involving various sectors (e.g., agriculture, education) in PHC development.

Involvement of communities in planning, organizing, and running PHC.

Teaching about health and promoting healthy habits.

Ensuring access to healthy food.

Care for mothers and their children.

Protecting against diseases through vaccination.

Preventing and managing diseases common to a region.

Ensuring safe water and sanitation.

Treating everyday ailments and injuries.

Providing crucial medications.

Services being readily accessible.

Services are possible to attain/obtain.

A medical specialty focused on ongoing care for individuals and families.

A doctor specializing in family medicine; provides primary care.

The initial contact point for healthcare needs.

A doctor providing primary care, often without a family medicine degree.

Doctor who provides initial medical care.

A recommendation for a specialist when the general practitioner doesn't have expertise.

Percentage of patients referred by a doctor to a specialist.

Medical care without extra costs for each visit.

Doctor providing initial healthcare.

Doctor specializing in family care.

Doctors with special medical training.

Doctor recommends a patient sees another doctor when appropriate.

Family medicine is developed based on important medical study results.

Focuses on comprehensive patient care across all ages, genders, and without organ/system limitations.

Care that prioritizes the patient's ideas, concerns, and expectations.

Utilizing the support systems of patients' families for better care.

Proactive measures to maintain and improve family health throughout life.

Diagnosing, prescribing, coordinating with specialists, and providing preventive/curative care.

Understanding community health, including preventive medicine, occupational/environmental health.

Using the best research evidence to make healthcare decisions.

Systematic review of clinical processes to identify improvements.

Identifying a medical condition.

Using medicine to treat illness or condition.

Providing advice and emotional support.

Routine medical actions performed in a clinic/office.

Comfort and supportive care for seriously ill patients.

Essential health care accessible to all, based on practical, scientifically sound, and socially acceptable methods; emphasizes community participation and affordability for each stage of development.

Fair distribution of essential health services, prioritizing those with greater needs.

Scientifically sound methods and technology that are culturally and economically practical for people and health providers.

Involving various sectors like agriculture, education, and industry in PHC development.

Involvement of communities in planning, organizing, and running PHC.

Teaching about health and promoting healthy habits.

Ensuring access to healthy food.

Care for mothers and their children.

Protecting against diseases through vaccination.

Preventing and managing diseases common to a region.

Ensuring safe water and sanitation.

Treating everyday ailments and injuries.

Providing crucial medications.

Services are possible to attain/obtain.

Services being readily accessible.

Services must be affordable by the community.

A medical specialty providing ongoing, comprehensive healthcare for individuals and families, integrating biological, clinical, and behavioral sciences.

Covers all ages, genders, organ systems, and diseases, creating a broad range of care.

A doctor specializing in family medicine, providing primary care.

The first point of contact within a healthcare system, addressing any health concern.

A doctor providing primary care, often in primary health centers, without formal family medicine training.

Percentage of patients referred to specialists by primary care providers.

A healthcare provider providing initial care for health needs.

Recommendations for patients to see other specialists, when the initial doctor doesn't have the expertise.

A type of primary care that removes costs associated with separate visits to a group of providers.

Diagnosing, prescribing medication, coordinating with specialists, and providing treatment and health promotion.

Care prioritizing the patient's perspective, focusing on patient's desires, concerns, and expectations.

Fundamental healthcare available to all, based on methods practical, scientifically sound, and socially acceptable.

Percentage of patients referred to specialists by primary care providers.

Medical care without extra costs for each visit; often part of a medical team.

Recommendations from one doctor to another specialist; when something is outside the general practitioner's expertise.

Historical rise and significance of doctors providing primary care; organizations and training programs.

Medical specialty focusing on the comprehensive care of individuals and families, encompassing all ages, with comprehensive care for patients.

Family Medicine developed based on important committee reports recommendations from medical studies.

First point of contact for healthcare needs (illness, injury.

Doctor recommends a patient sees another doctor; if needed.

Doctors with specialized training in specific medical areas.

Doctor providing initial healthcare, often without a formal family medicine degree.

Doctor specializing in family care, providing basic healthcare.

Essential health care based on practical, scientifically sound methods, and socially acceptable technology, made universally accessible to individuals and families within a community.

Fair distribution of essential health services, prioritizing those with greater needs.

Scientifically sound, culturally, and economically acceptable to people and health providers.

Involving various sectors in PHC development (e.g., agriculture, education).

Involvement of communities in planning, organizing, and running PHC.

Teaching about health and promoting healthy habits.

Ensuring access to healthy food.

Care for mothers and their children.

Protecting against diseases through vaccination.

Preventing and managing diseases common to a region.

Ensuring safe water and sanitation.

Treating everyday ailments and injuries.

Providing crucial medications.

Services are possible to attain/obtain.

Services being readily accessible.

Services must be affordable by the community.

A medical specialty focusing on primary care for patients of all ages, genders, and with diverse health concerns, without limitations to specific organs or systems.

Prioritizing the patient's perspective and focusing on their ideas, concerns, and expectations.

Utilizing the support systems and resources within a patient's family for their care.

Proactive measures to maintain and improve the health of family members throughout their life cycle, encompassing immunizations, health checks, and education.

Responsibilities include diagnosing conditions, prescribing medications, coordinating with specialists, and providing both preventive and curative care in various settings (home, office, clinic, hospital).

Understanding the health of a community, including preventive medicine, and factors related to occupational and environmental health.

Using the best available research evidence to guide healthcare decisions.

Systematic reviews of clinical processes and outcomes to identify opportunities for improvement.

Identifying and determining a medical condition.

Using medications to treat a medical condition.

Providing advice, guidance, and emotional support to individuals.

Encompass diagnosing, prescribing medications, counseling patients, performing procedures in the clinic, and providing palliative care.

A medical specialty focusing on the ongoing health care of individuals and families.

A doctor specializing in family medicine, providing primary care.

Initial contact point for healthcare issues.

A doctor providing primary care, often lacking formal family medicine training.

Percentage of patients referred to specialists by primary care providers.

Recommendations for patients to see other specialists for specialized needs.

Primary care with a simplified structure, often with reduced costs associated with separate visits.

Broad range of healthcare needs covered, including all ages, genders, and medical issues.

Care that prioritizes the patient's perspective and incorporates their needs/concerns.

Proactive measures to improve and maintain family members' health throughout their lives.

Recommendations from a doctor to another specialist doctor, used when the general practitioner doesn't have the expertise to treat something.

The percentage of patients referred to specialists by primary care providers.

A type of primary care that removes unnecessary costs by being part of a medical team, enabling visits whenever you need them.

The historical importance of doctors providing primary care; shows the rise and fall of general practitioners' roles and training institutions.

A medical specialty focusing on the comprehensive care of individuals and families of all ages.

Family medicine developed based on important committee report recommendations from medical studies.

The first point of contact with the healthcare system for any kind of health need (e.g sickness, injury).

A doctor providing primary care, often in primary health care centers, without a formal family medicine degree.

A medical specialty focused on providing comprehensive care for individuals and families, regardless of age, sex, or organ system.

Prioritizing the patient's perspective, needs, and expectations during treatment.

Utilizing the support network of a patient's family for better healthcare.

Proactive measures for maintaining family health, including immunizations, screenings, and health education.

Diagnosing illnesses, prescribing medications, coordinating specialist care, and providing preventive and curative care.

Understanding community health, including factors like preventive care, occupational/environmental health.

Using the best available research evidence to guide healthcare decisions.

Reviewing clinical processes and outcomes to identify areas for improvement.

Identifying a medical condition.

Using medicine to treat an illness or condition.

Providing advice and emotional support.

Routine medical actions performed in a clinic or office setting.

Providing comfort and supportive care for patients with serious illnesses.

Essential healthcare based on practical, scientifically sound, and socially acceptable methods, accessible to everyone and affordable, focusing on self-reliance.

Fair distribution of essential health services, prioritizing those with greater need.

Scientifically sound methods and technology acceptable to communities and health providers.

Involving various sectors (e.g., agriculture, education) in PHC development.

Involvement of communities in planning, organizing, and running PHC.

Teaching about health and promoting healthy habits.

Ensuring access to healthy food.

Care for mothers and their children.

Protecting against diseases through vaccination.

Preventing and managing diseases common to a region.

Ensuring safe water and sanitation.

Treating everyday ailments and injuries.

Providing crucial medications.

Health services being readily accessible.

Services being possible to attain and obtain.

A medical specialty focused on ongoing, comprehensive care for individuals and families, integrating biological, clinical, and behavioral sciences.

Covers all ages, genders, organ systems, and diseases, presenting a wide range of health needs.

A doctor specializing in family medicine, providing primary medical care for individuals and families.

The initial point of contact for healthcare, addressing various health issues, such as illnesses, injuries, or preventive health needs.

A physician providing primary care, typically in primary health care centers, without specialized training in family medicine.

Recommendation from a healthcare provider for a patient to see a specialist for further evaluation or treatment.

Percentage of patients referred to specialists by primary care providers.

A healthcare professional offering initial care for health issues.

Recommendations from a doctor to a specialist when the general practitioner doesn't have the expertise.

Percentage of patients referred to specialists by primary care providers.

Medical care without extra costs for each visit; often part of a medical team.

Historical rise and significance of doctors providing primary care; organizations and training programs.

Medical specialty focusing on the comprehensive care of individuals and families, encompassing all ages, with comprehensive care for patients.

Family Medicine developed based on important committee reports recommendations from medical studies.

First point of contact for healthcare needs (illness, injury.

Doctors with specialized training in specific medical areas.

Doctor recommends a patient sees another doctor; if needed.

A medical specialty focused on comprehensive care for individuals and families across all ages, genders, and organ systems.

The first point of contact within a healthcare system—addressing any health concerns.

Prioritizing the patient's perspective, taking into account their experiences, concerns, and expectations during treatment/care.

Proactive measures for maintaining and improving the health of family members across their life cycle, including immunizations, periodic health checks, and health education.

Diagnosing, prescribing, coordinating with other specialists, providing preventive and curative care, and managing diseases and health issues in various settings (home, office, clinic, or hospital).

Understanding community health, covering preventive medicine, environmental health, and occupational health factors.

A recommendation from one doctor to another specialist if the issue goes beyond their expertise.

Identifying a medical condition or disease.

Using medications to treat illness or conditions.

Providing advice and emotional support to patients.

Routine medical tasks performed in a clinic or doctor's office.

Comfort and supportive care for seriously ill patients focusing on quality of life.

Fundamental healthcare accessible to all, based on practical, scientifically sound, and socially acceptable methods; emphasizes community participation and affordability.

Using the best available research evidence to make healthcare decisions.

Systematic review of clinical processes and outcomes to identify areas for improvement.