Call your local hospital or ask people you meet for referrals. You can also call the American Medical Association. There may be a local Medical Society in your county or city. Make an appointment to interview a prospective doctor. Be prepared to pay a fee for this meeting.
-
Article Topics
- Acute/Emergency Care
- Advocacy Stories
- Articles
- Blog
- Communication
- Diagnostic Testing & Procedures
- Diseases/Conditions
- End of Life Issues
- Finances And Healthcare
- Health Care Settings
- Healthcare Team
- Healthy Living
- Infection And Prevention
- Inspirational Articles and Stories
- Inspirational Sayings
- Legal Documents
- Medications
- Patient Rights & Responsibilities
- Patient Support
- Pediatrics
- Philip's Corner
- Prayers
- Surgical Procedures
- Today With Phil
- Women's Issues
Testimonials
As an academic, I tend to do major research before every medical procedure, from giving birth and nursing, to most recently, rotator cuff surgery for my shoulder. People grimaced and told me that this was one of the most painful and debilitating surgeries of them all. I was so fortunate to find Lorrie Klemons, who immediately provided me with a list of items I could do to prepare for the surgery, for the family to help me through the time, as well as clever and simple ways to make life easier and more manageable with a whole assortment of tips and ideas. Lorrie's list and expert advice, as well as her warm and loving support, got me through a very difficult time. One year later I am pain-free, fully mobile, and extremely happy. What a wonderful resource!!
Racelle R. Weiman, PhD Charlotte, NC