Delaware Handbook: Physician-Patient Relationship WHEN DOES THE PHYSICIAN-PATIENT RELATIONSHIP BEGIN? Typically, the physician-patient relationship is established when the physician and patient meet in a treatment setting and the physician examines the patient, gives medical advice, and/or begins to render treatment. Treatment may occur in the physician’s office, in a clinic, in the hospital, or anywhere that a consensual relationship is initiated. It can include consults and phone or email contact with other physicians or with the patient... Are you a Curi member? The full content of this resource is available only to Curi members. Contact us if you are a member but do not have an account yet, or to learn more about becoming a Curi member. Sign in to see full post News & Knowledge READ NEXT January 13, 2023March 9, 2023Clinical Care | Patient Management | Patient Satisfaction | Physician Patient Relationship Guidance for Disclosure of Adverse Events Communicating with patients and families after an unexpected adverse outcome can be difficult. A proactive disclosure of an adverse outcome may defuse anger and prevent potential litigation. Read more August 12, 2021March 9, 2023Clinical Care | Electronic Communication & Social Media | Patient Management | Patient Satisfaction | Physician Patient Relationship | Practice Management | Quality Improvement & Peer Review Warning Letter: Patient Conduct [TEMPLATE] Read more September 11, 2020February 24, 2023Patient Satisfaction | Physician Patient Relationship Florida Handbook: Patient Complaints and Demands A patient is unhappy with our practice and is demanding a refund. What should we do? The office manager or reception staff will usually deal with… Read more