Our family doctor, in collaboration with the family nurse, monitors a child’s development from infancy. As patients grow into adolescence and adulthood, the focus shifts to disease prevention, with increasing attention paid to potential chronic illnesses. Our family doctor also performs minor surgical procedures, refers patients for examinations, takes samples, vaccinates, dresses wounds, removes stitches, and makes home visits when necessary. They advise all their patients and provide guidance on disease prevention.
Our family nurse offers independent appointments where they educate, advise, and guide you on maintaining your health and preventing illnesses. The family nurse also provides support during illnesses and manages health documentation. Additionally, it’s their role to monitor individuals with chronic conditions. If necessary, the family nurse will consult with the family doctor or refer you for a family doctor’s visit.
A family doctor is the patient's first point of contact when health problems arise. They provide general medical care, diagnose, and treat the most common illnesses.
The family doctor advises patients on disease prevention, administers vaccinations, and issues preventive vaccination cards.
The family doctor monitors the progress and treatment effectiveness of patients, including children and those with chronic illnesses.
If necessary, the family doctor will refer patients for additional tests, specialist consultations, or hospitalization.
A general practitioner is responsible for preparing medical documentation, such as medical histories, certificates, sick leave notes, and hospital referral letters.
The nurse consults patients together with the family doctor, teaching them self-care and disease prevention methods.
A family doctor can conduct home visits, especially for patients who are unable to attend the clinic in person.