Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know times are tough for doctors but scamming patients is a good way to lose clients. I have 5 kids - when their pediatrician tried to charge us extra during covid for a shot, we walked. My kids are sick all the time - for the extra $25 a shot, they lost thousands in business.
My internist gouged me and my kids post covid. She's famous for repeating herself 1000 times to lengthen the visits. A simple visit for me is over a$1000 and my insurance only reimburses a tiny amount because she's so far over the usual and customary. Both my kids had post covid complications and we were in her office far too much. The amount we paid out of pocket is astronomical. I've been on and off glps for over a year and when my kids were in her office all the time, she would give me prescriptions for a years worth of glps. Now that my kids and I arent there, she changed her opinion and I have to go every month and pay $600 for her to give me another month's prescription. I've already found a new online doctor to take this over.
Anonymous wrote:I know times are tough for doctors but scamming patients is a good way to lose clients. I have 5 kids - when their pediatrician tried to charge us extra during covid for a shot, we walked. My kids are sick all the time - for the extra $25 a shot, they lost thousands in business.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Take a recorder and inform the doctor that you will be recording your session.
I will drop you as my patient. Good luck finding another.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Take a recorder and inform the doctor that you will be recording your session.
I will drop you as my patient. Good luck finding another.
Then you will lose all your patients your dinosaur. It’s 2025. It’s perfectly normal for patient’s to notify their doctors that they will be using voice recordings in order to refer to later after the appointments. Most patients are stressed at appointments so having a recording helps take the pressure of of remembering doctors instructions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Take a recorder and inform the doctor that you will be recording your session.
I will drop you as my patient. Good luck finding another.
My cardiologist records our visits, why can’t a patient?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Take a recorder and inform the doctor that you will be recording your session.
I will drop you as my patient. Good luck finding another.
I'm sure the pp will put up a sign on the wall saying the doctor consents to the recording by going ahead with the appointment. Better look around.
Of course, Virginia is a one party consent state, so you don't even need consent. And Maryland's only applies when there's a reasonable expectation of privacy, which wouldn't apply if the doctor is already recording it for notes.
There is a reasonable expectation of privacy in a doctors exam room. Sorry.