3 ms·
For now. It always begins as voluntary. But then doctors will start to treat people who opt out the way TSA treats me when I opt out: a hostile adversary. I al
by jubilanti 6mo ago
For now. It always begins as voluntary. But then doctors will start to treat people who opt out the way TSA treats me when I opt out: a hostile adversary.
I already get glares and sighs when I dare to actually read every word of a multipage form I am expected to sign without reading. Was told once I would lose my appointment if I took longer than a few minutes to read more than 10 pages because I could not be checked in until I signed. Other patients are waiting, your exercise of your human rights is inefficient.
Then soon I'll have to pay a higher copay to opt out. Then I won't be able to opt out at all.
All in the name of optimizing patient NPS scores and patient throughput.
- ryandrake 6mo ago> Was told once I would lose my appointment if I took longer than a few minutes to read more than 10 pages. I'd be finding a new doctor at that point. Ridiculous. I love it how doctors can be 30 minutes late for their appointments because they're running late and all their appointment delays are cascading, but if the patient reads a document for 5 minutes, they're the problem!
- kube-system 6mo agoI've never had this problem. IME every doctors office recommends showing up 15-20 minutes early to a new-patient appointment for the explicit reason of filling out paperwork.
- jeffbee 6mo agoRight, doctors and CIOs get to use AI transcripts but you, a lowly patient, will write your name, address, and insurance policy number fifteen times with an exhausted Bic pen.
- tclancy 6mo ago>For now. It always begins as voluntary. But then doctors will start to treat people who opt out the way TSA treats me when I opt out: a hostile adversary. You sure this is a privacy issue?