General Practitioner (225-730)

A General Practitioner (GP), also known as a family doctor, plays a crucial role in the healthcare system, acting as a primary point of contact for patients seeking medical care. As a GP, you would be responsible for diagnosing and treating a wide range of health issues, ensuring the overall wellbeing of your patients. This position requires strong diagnostic skills, comprehensive medical knowledge, and a compassionate approach to patient care. GPs offer personalized care by managing medical conditions, prescribing medications, and collaborating with specialists for further treatment when necessary. This role demands excellent communication skills to discuss treatment plans with patients and their families, providing reassurance and guidance throughout their healthcare journey.

Responsibilities

• Diagnose and treat a wide variety of common medical conditions.
• Conduct routine check-ups and health assessments for patients of all ages.
• Prescribe medications and treatments according to diagnosed conditions.
• Educate patients and their families about health conditions and preventive care.
• Refer patients to specialists or other healthcare facilities for further treatment.
• Update patient records with accurate and detailed medical information.
• Advise patients on lifestyle changes and healthy habits to prevent diseases.
• Perform minor surgical procedures and assist in emergency treatment when needed.
• Collaborate with healthcare professionals to provide comprehensive patient care.
• Participate in continuous education to stay updated with medical advancements.
• Manage patient confidentiality and adhere to all ethical guidelines of practice.
• Support public health initiatives and contribute to community health improvement.

Requirements

• Medical degree from an accredited medical school is required.
• Minimum of three years of experience in a primary healthcare setting.
• Strong diagnostic skills with a thorough understanding of general medicine.
• Excellent communication and interpersonal skills to build patient trust.
• Ability to work collaboratively with other healthcare professionals and teams.
• Commitment to continuous education and professional development in the field.