Do doctors need to take the responsibility of accompanying doctors because of their corrupt medical ethics?

The deterioration of doctors' medical ethics is a serious problem and may have a negative impact on patients' health and safety. In the process of accompanying patients for medical treatment, the accompanying staff usually provide support and help as representatives of patients' families or friends. The accompanying doctors themselves have no medical qualification, so they usually do not bear medical responsibility. However, if the caregivers find the doctor's medical ethics problems in the process of accompanying doctors, they can take some measures to safeguard the rights and interests of patients.

First of all, caregivers can record doctors' misconduct, including medical mistakes and irresponsible attitudes, together with patients or their families. These records can be used as evidence for subsequent complaints or reports.

Secondly, caregivers can help patients seek advice from other doctors, especially when it comes to major decisions or treatment plans. They can help patients get a second opinion to ensure that patients get correct medical advice.

Most importantly, if the doctor's medical ethics problems involve illegal acts or serious medical accidents, the accompanying staff can assist patients to report to the relevant medical regulatory agencies or legal institutions. This can prompt relevant departments to investigate the doctor's behavior and take corresponding corrective measures.

It should be noted that accompanying doctors should abide by laws and regulations when performing their duties, and must not interfere with the normal medical work of doctors, nor pretend to be doctors or provide medical advice. Their main duty is to provide companionship and support to ensure that the rights and interests of patients are protected.

In short, accompanying doctors usually do not bear medical responsibility, but they can take some measures to protect patients' rights and interests, including recording doctors' misconduct, assisting in seeking second opinions, and reporting doctors' illegal behaviors. Facing the deterioration of doctors' medical ethics, accompanying doctors can play a certain role in supervision and protection.