CONTRIBUTIONS

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Here in this page, you will find a potpourri of topics which I feel are relevant to a practising family physician.  I would like some contributions from anyone visiting this site and suggestions too are welcome.

CONTRIBUTIONS

Dr Lee Tong Weng
Dr Yap Foo Ngan


Dr Lee Tong Weng



Family Medicine  What family medicine is all about
A Physician's Prayer  A wish
The Hippocratic Oath  The original translated version and a modernised version
The Declaration of Geneva  By the World Medical Association
The International Code of Ethics  A reminder lest we forget
Burnout



 The Two Monks and the River
 Two-minute relaxation exercise
 Managing Stress
 Staying Well
 HelpYour Patients Stop Smoking
 
 Pearls 30th January 2000

The White Coat Ceremony 20th February 2000
 
Websites for Clinical Tutors in Family Medicine

As many of us in Ipoh will be involved in the teaching of medical students from the Perak College of Medicine, I have search the Internet for websites that would be useful for us to read in preparation for our task ahead. The following websites would be helpful:
 
UCLA Preceptor Net   http://149.142.90.245/som/preceptors/default.htm
Penn State Preceptor Resource   http://www.collmed.psu.edu/preceptor/home.html
Harvard Medical School - Clinician Educator ElectronicAssistance Programme (CEEAP)  http://www.hms.harvard.edu/resources/ceeap/guest/
University of North Carolina School of Medicine - The Expert Preceptor Interactive Curriculum - EPIC http://medicine.ucsf.edu/resources/guidelines/links.html#teach
 

No, No To The Commercialisation Of Medicine -   Y C Chee
"Not To Be Ministered Unto, But To Minister"  C H Chew  -  The 1998 SMA Lecture - Look under CMENet - CME with Lee
 
 
 


Contribution from Dr Yap Foo Ngan



 

The House-bound Patients  (1)

I have started my practice of providing medical attention to house-bound patients in February 1998. The following tables describe the patients I visited from 10/2/98 until 31/12/99.

19% of the patients were 65 or below in age. 79% were 66 and above, of whom 37% were 71 to 80, and 42% were 81 to 98. The age of the oldest persons I encountered was 98 (2 ladies and 1 gentleman).

64% of all the patients were female. The females dominate in number after age 66, especially after age 71.

Table 1: Number of patients according to sex and age
 
 
 

              Age              Total             Female                   Male
               <50                 11                     3                      8
               50-60                 19                     8                     11
               61-65                  18                    10                       8
               66-70                 22                    12                       10
               71-80                 72                     48                       24
               81-90                  83                     60                      23
               91-98                 24                     17                         7
         Age unknown                   5                       4                        1 
            Total                254                     162                       92