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Audra Kresinske is an educator with over 7 years experience teaching English and employment readiness skills.
Before you interview, you should learn the demographics of this group or hospital. You should be comfortable with the demographic distribution because that will determine the type of practice you will have or how you will interact with this demographic. Regardless of whether they take care of such patients, you should always state you have no personal problems seeing anyone who needs you--you can't go wrong saying this! Many groups and hospitals are required, for example, to have a 'life-and-limb' list of doctors who rotate turns seeing uninsured emergency patients. If a hospital, for example, accepts any federal funds (Medicare or Medicaid), no patient can be refused in their Emergency Department. If you're doing your duty serving on a 'life-and-limb' ED rotation, you will still be required to see such patients, as well as provide follow-up in your office, regardless of your practice preferences.

Audra Kresinske is an educator with over 7 years experience teaching English and employment readiness skills.
"Having issues with seeing anyone would go against my own values--I will see anyone who needs my services. Taking care of them would be my obligation if I am presented such a scenario. If I am assigned someone who is not my patient in my practice, I will comply with all hospital/group policies."

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Written by Heather Douglass
55 Questions & Answers • Allergist

By Heather

By Heather