Proceeding Volume 5 Issue 6
Public Relations and Communications, UK
Correspondence: Paul Wilkins, Public Relations and Communications, UK
Received: September 01, 2017 | Published: September 8, 2017
Citation: Wilkins P. Doctor Do Little. MOJ Womens Health. 2017;5(6):322. DOI: 10.15406/mojwh.2017.05.00143 DOI: 10.15406/mojwh.2017.05.00143
The thing in the whole world that is getting everyone world –wide worse health-wise day after day, especially, though not only, people with psychological/behaviour/mental problems is the inexplicit unnatural title ‘DOCTOR’ being used day after day.
To give evidence of this I’d like you to put yourself in the following 2 positions:
What to do. A friend of yours by chance is walking down your street and by chance when passing your house thought ‘Oh I haven’t see such and such for a while, I’ll nip and see how he/she is getting on’. This friend comes knocking on your door, coming not to your personal expectation, asking how you are. Giving you the chance to naturally speak out and get off your mind what your personal psychological problems have been – Thanks to someone contacting you and asking, not you having to think about contacting someone to do so.
Not knowing what to do. With no-one contacting you for ages to help you naturally share your problems, get them off your mind, you’re getting so upset you feel that you need to do something before you get even worse. The only option you have is to ring up and make a normal/or if necessary emergency appointment to see a person with an inexplicit title of Doctor, and by yourself make unnatural plans of what to say to him or her with a ‘Title’ explicitly meaning what?
Which of the above 2 situations would you prefer to be in? If you haven’t guessed already, most people I’ve put in these situations so far have opted to situation 1.
One way to make psychological situation 1 more applicable to people, without having to send people to their house when they’re not expected, is to change the Silly Unexplicit Title ‘Doctor’ to something more Naturally thought explicit such as ‘Health Consultant’, ‘Health Adviser’ , ‘Health Assistant’ etc
With a reference to a ‘Health Consultant’ I’ll think naturally about going to see them for a ‘Consultation about my Health’.
With a reference to a ‘Health Adviser’ I’ll think naturally about going to see them for some ‘Advice about my Health’.
With a reference to a ‘Health Assistant’ I’ll think naturally about going to see them for some ‘Assistance with my Health’.
With reference to a ‘Doctor’ I can think of this word explicitly/naturally saying what? Or is it an unexplicit/unnatural confusing ‘Title’? Bringing health problems forward more!
None.
©2017 Wilkins. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and build upon your work non-commercially.