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Archive for July, 2011


Cuba Makes Doctor Exportation Comments Off

Posted on July 28, 2011 by

Cuba Makes Doctor Exportation
It is said that when one country does the importation or the exportation, it would only have the impression that such country is indeed a developed one. Before, it is known that more and more people who are graduates of Nursing take their much greener pasture in other places across the globe. Now, even doctors in laboratory coats are being exported from Cuba for instance. The reason here is that Cuba has been known and made popular for having a huge percentage of people in doctor coats and other medical professionals. Now, there are more countries which need a lot of medical experts because of the high and inflating risk with respect health conditions of the people therein.

Reassignment of these professionals in doctor coats has been made in order to be of great help to those in need of medical assistance. Aside from Cuba, another country that makes doctor exportation a primary concern is Pakistan. Approximately six months ago, it already exported around 1,400 people in doctor coats. The reason of Pakistan is different from that of Cuba. In the latter, it is said that there is a rising overpopulation of medical practitioners and that there is a need to help those countries with lesser doctors in laboratory coats. On the other hand, it is different in Pakistan. It is a known fact that there is a huge amount of shortage with respect dental as well as medical practitioners in it. However, exportation is made in order to make it as an income generating activity wherein remittances will be risen up and there will be no pressure when it comes to absence of great employment in the country.

Going back to Cuban medical practitioners, many other countries doctors question the capability of Cuban doctors and nurses. However so, Cuba never stopped helping the poor people and because of this, the supporters of Cuban medical professionals demand for full protection as well as well-compensation to these people in doctor coats.

As a matter of fact, according to one of the articles I have read, it says that humanitarianism must not be selective. It means that if Cuba is producing more medical practitioners, and their purpose is to help the poor countries which do not have enough doctors to attend to sick people, then they must be given ample credit through payment. Those countries criticizing them must just support them instead. If they are thinking about the betterment of those people in less developed countries, then they must not exist to criticize but to help and contribute.

Two countries made popular for doctor exportation Cuba and Pakistan. Although they have different views and goals, it only and still proves that being a doctor is a prevalent profession across the world.

Penelope Rock is a product consultant for doctor coats and lab coats.

Doctors in Oman Comments Off

Posted on July 26, 2011 by

Doctors in Oman

Healthcare in Oman is really topnotch. There are a healthy number of excellent doctors in Oman, offering a good doctor-patient ratio. Doctors are generally under the Ministry of Health’s supervision, while those with direct affiliation to military establishments are supervised by the Ministry of Interior. Most of these doctors usually come from various countries like Pakistan, India, Egypt, Europe and the USA.  Both regulating Ministries mentioned above are tasked to evaluate the qualifications of their doctors before they can practice in Oman. Furthermore, these medical practitioners are also kept in record by the respective embassies of their country of origin.

 

Both the private and public sectors are rich with highly qualified obstetricians and antenatal doctors all over the region.

You don’t have to worry if you can’t afford the private doctors in Oman, because the public healthcare services are just as good. Although they aren’t as many as they would be in the USA or Europe, there are also alternative medical practitioners in Oman. Just make sure that you verify if they have been registered with the state before consulting them for any kind of medical service. This will ensure that these alternative doctors are up the Ministries’ medical service standards.

 

The good thing about going for private health care is that you can change your doctor whenever you need. You also won’t have problems making appointments with private doctors in Oman. In fact, you won’t have as much trouble with walk-in service when you need them the most. You normally have to set appointments around 24 to 72 hours before the desired schedule.

While public doctors are just as good in terms of service, it’s better if you go in person when setting appointments. There are many people lining up for a public doctor’s appointments, and your reservation might be lost if you rely on phone calls alone.

 

For surgical procedures, you generally have the choice of having them done either between 9:00 AM and 1:00 PM, or between 5:00 PM and 8:00 PM. Cases of emergency, however, are always addressed immediately.

 

In terms of costs, you regular checkup would be approximately USD or £40. Any additional tests conducted by doctors in Oman will be charged accordingly. Their clinics are always equipped with electro-cardiogram tools and can readily perform blood and urine tests. House calls charge extra, but are always an available option. It’s also easy to get your insurance company to reimburse costs in case you need to see a referred specialist for treatment.

 

Doctors in Oman aren’t the only medical professionals that are highly qualified. Dentists practicing in Oman are just as regulated and fully equipped. They have their own clinics and are accompanied with their own technicians who produce prosthetics, bridges, and crowns, which make treatment more efficient.

 

Most medical professionals in Oman are easily consulted because they advertise their services through magazines, tourist guides, and telephone directories. They are readily available and it’s easy to find them through referrals and recommendations from family, friends and colleagues.

 

clare al-aufi



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