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I was just curious if the Healthcare profession considered In-Home care "caregivers/aides" part of the the healthcare community ? I just wanted opinions and views , no slamming or degrading comments only intelligent and professional dialogue.
Thxs,
Chula
I feel a non- medical caregiver should wear polo shirt and slacks /pants , or attire that fits there job description and eliminate scrubs all together because the public often preceives them as a healthcare worker / nurse do you agree?
I would agree, I feel that only personnel providing actual healthcare, with some type of licensure or certification to back that up, doing DIRECT patient care, should wear scrubs.
I feel a non- medical caregiver should wear polo shirt and slacks /pants , or attire that fits there job description and eliminate scrubs all together because the public often preceives them as a healthcare worker / nurse do you agree?
Nope, don't care as long as it is ok by company policy and the person clearly identifies their role to the patient. This argument is about as pointless as doctors crying when non physicians wear labcoats.
Nope, don't care as long as it is ok by company policy and the person clearly identifies their role to the patient. This argument is about as pointless as doctors crying when non physicians wear labcoats.
Ditto. Scrubs are practical clothes to wear, especially for people working in a healthcare setting, though not providing direct patient care.
Actually, the church, medicine, and law were the original three recognized professions by many accounts. To say something is or is not a profession, we need to identify the characteristics of a profession. Generally, a few critical concepts must be established to form a profession:
1) You need a formal educational process in place
2) You need a formal examination process in place
3) You need a formal regulatory process in place
coffee4metech
230 Posts
I feel a non- medical caregiver should wear polo shirt and slacks /pants , or attire that fits there job description and eliminate scrubs all together because the public often preceives them as a healthcare worker / nurse do you agree?