tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21772089.post6320380239918571297..comments2010-04-29T07:26:56.830-07:00Steve Adamshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13585171182094509297noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21772089.post-2660735221017372212010-04-23T03:56:00.082-07:002010-04-23T03:56:00.082-07:00Sorry for my bad english. Thank you so much for your good post. Your post helped me in my college assignment, If you can provide me more details please email me.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21772089.post-63678600460047493062010-01-29T17:49:33.080-08:002010-01-29T17:49:33.080-08:00Hello everyone!<br />I would like to burn a theme at this forum. There is such a nicey, called HYIP, or High Yield Investment Program. It reminds of financial piramyde, but in rare cases one may happen to meet a company that really pays up to 2% daily not on invested money, but from real profits.<br /><br />For quite a long time, I earn money with the help of these programs. <br />I&#39;m with no money problems now, but there are heights that must be conquered . I make 2G daily, and my first investment was 500 dollars only. <br />Right now, I&#39;m very close at catching at last a guaranteed variant to make a sharp rise . Visit my blog to get additional info.<br /><br />http://theinvestblog.com [url=http://theinvestblog.com]Online Investment Blog[/url]Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21772089.post-59816024969050606902009-08-21T19:43:56.637-07:002009-08-21T19:43:56.637-07:00Doctors aren&#39;t in love with getting faxes from their patients for the same reasons they don&#39;t like email: It leaves a paper trail.<br /><br />In a day and age when malpractice lawsuits are common, paper trails can indeed be worrisome for many doctors. Not because they are bad doctors, but because lawyers can and have been known to make mountainous issues out of minor differences of opinion among doctors when it comes to treating various conditions. And, surprise, surprise, Doctors are human beings and can actually make mistakes.<br /><br />But regardless, I think that faxing your doctor (and mailing a copy of your fax) is a great way to optimize your overall care with your doctor. First of all, it&#39;s a great communication tool. When you take the time to write a letter, you can make sure you cover all of your symptoms and questions, leaving no details uncovered. <br /><br />Secondly, a fax and letter puts your doctor in the hot seat so to speak. The patient that has a written record and paper trail is going to get more attention to detail and concern for their care than the patient that only communicates in the privacy of the doctors office. Your doctor will remember that you&#39;re the patient keeping records, and will make sure he dots every i and crosses every t when it comes to your health care. <br /><br />I have a family member that sees multiple doctors and specialists each week. After beginning to communicate with our doctors by fax, I noticed a steadily increasing level of care. These doctors will now often take the time to actually call to check on symptoms and progress (probably hoping to avoid my future faxes!) <br /><br />Some Tips:<br /><br />When faxing your doctor, make sure you are straightforward and get to the point fast. Doctors don&#39;t have a lot of time, and they don&#39;t want to read about unrelated minutiae. Be cordial, but pithy.<br /><br />Keep your faxes to a minimum. Think them through and make sure you cover everything before you press send. Dribbling in freshly remembered details every day or week is not going go over well. <br /><br />Keep in mind that secretaries and other office staff may have access to your fax and may read your letter to your doctor first. Neither faxes nor emails are particularly private, but in a busy office, staff don&#39;t usually have any more time than your doctor to read and address items unrelated to their immediate workload.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com