waiting room
true
i dont really see one but it would probably waiting room
It is possible for the medical records to stay in the room with the patients. They used to take the patients clipboards and medical records on the outside of the door, but now they do not do so. It is has actually been discontinued a long time ago due to security reasons. People would take medical records of the patients in a room and dress up as a doctor and create fake badges and be impersonated as a doctor. So, no, they cannot keep the medical records in a room with a patient.
Persons are usually referred to an orthopedic surgeon by a primary care physician, emergency room physician, or other doctor.
The average wait time in a doctor's waiting room can vary, but it is typically between 15-30 minutes. However, some patients may experience longer wait times depending on the doctor's schedule or if there are unforeseen delays.
If you are 16 or older you don't even have to have parents permission to see a doctor. I doubt the doctor will allow your parents in the examination room. May have your mom, but definitely not your dad. If this is your first Pap smear you will have a nurse in the room with the doctor and you are covered for the exam. The only person who sees anything is your doctor. I think he keeps his instruments in a refrigerator so they will feel cold when he starts.
Many people go years without seeing a doctor. If you are suddenly injured or ill and haven't seen a doctor, you can go to the hospital emergency room for treatment. If it is not an emergency, call physicians in your area to find one who is accepting new patients.
If you have the permission of whoever it is that actually owns the room - yes.
The room where doctors receive their patients is called an examining room. Doctors perform physicals, give immunizations, and perform other non-invasive procedures in the examining room.
Waiting room is the compound noun in the question. The compound noun is waiting room.A compound noun is a noun made up of two or more words that form a noun with a meaning of its own.
I think what you refer to as 'trauma doctor' is trauma surgeon. As the name implies, they are surgeons. They do a number of surgeries (as in the operating room) to stabilize and treat the patients from traumatic injuries. ER physicians are trained to take care from everything from a cold to stabilize trauma patient, but they don't actually do surgeries (in the OR). They can do many procedures in the ER to help stabilize the patients so they can then go to the OR.