Patient Outpatient

The patient is outpatient. An “outpatient” is a patient who sought medical care at a hospital or clinic, but did not require inpatient treatment. This term is used in statistics to take into account the number of visits to clinics and hospitals, as well as patients who received the necessary medical care without hospitalization. An outpatient patient is part of medical statistics and is extremely important in assessing the effectiveness of healthcare.

Reasons for seeking outpatient medical care Various factors can lead to a visit to a doctor. These include: headaches, abdominal pain, bleeding, fever, fever, tumors, infections and much more. Often the reason for treatment is general malaise, body discomfort or headaches. The cause of the disease can be stress or overexertion of the body. In this case, a person can visit a doctor himself or call an ambulance if he suspects the need for medical intervention. This type of patient is known as self-referral. IN

An outpatient is a patient who seeks medical help from a clinic doctor. Patients in this group represent the bulk of patients undergoing outpatient treatment.

The structure of patients receiving medical care in medical organizations includes patients with acute and chronic non-infectious diseases and sexually transmitted diseases, tuberculosis