General Practitioner

Physicians, also known as general practitioners, are medical professionals who provide primary healthcare to patients. They diagnose and treat a wide range of illnesses, injuries, and medical conditions. General practitioners play a crucial role in ensuring the overall well-being of their patients and often act as the first point of contact for individuals seeking medical care. They are responsible for conducting physical examinations, diagnosing illnesses, prescribing medications, and referring patients to specialists when necessary. General practitioners may work in private practices, clinics, hospitals, or other healthcare settings.

Responsibilities

• Conduct thorough medical examinations and health assessments.
• Diagnose and treat acute and chronic illnesses.
• Order and interpret medical tests, such as blood work and imaging studies.
• Prescribe medications, therapies, and other appropriate treatments.
• Educate patients on preventive healthcare measures and lifestyle modifications.
• Monitor patients' progress and adjust treatment plans as needed.
• Refer patients to specialists for further evaluation or treatment if required.
• Keep accurate and up-to-date medical records.

• Medical degree (MD or DO) from an accredited institution.
• Completion of a residency program in family medicine or internal medicine.
• Valid medical license to practice in the region.
• Excellent knowledge of medical principles, practices, and procedures.
• Strong diagnostic and problem-solving skills.
• Good communication and interpersonal skills.
• Ability to work independently and make sound medical decisions.
• Continuous willingness to stay updated with advances in healthcare research and technology.

• Medical degree (MD or DO) from an accredited institution.
• Completion of a residency program in family medicine or internal medicine.
• Valid medical license to practice in the region.
• Excellent knowledge of medical principles, practices, and procedures.
• Strong diagnostic and problem-solving skills.
• Good communication and interpersonal skills.
• Ability to work independently and make sound medical decisions.
• Continuous willingness to stay updated with advances in healthcare research and technology.