On the one hand, blacklisting medical ethics can effectively curb the misconduct of doctors with improper medical ethics and medical behavior in the medical industry and protect the interests of patients. It is a heavy blow to rectify medical ethics to prohibit such doctors from continuing to practice by blacklisting. At the same time, this practice can also restore the public's confidence in the medical industry and help shape the positive image of the medical industry.
But on the other hand, there are still problems with this practice. For example, this practice is likely to have problems such as "spending money to clear customs" and practicing favoritism, which will eventually lead to the failure of medical ethics assessment. At the same time, if there are too many problems in the whole medical system, the practice of blacklisting doctors with problems will only be isolated and will not be effective. In addition, how to refine the assessment work listed in the "blacklist" and how to judge doctors' medical ethics scientifically and reasonably need further thinking.
In order to truly implement this blacklisted practice and truly establish a good medical ethics for doctors, there are the following solutions:
1, to further improve the evaluation of doctors. For doctors' medical ethics, it is necessary to refine the evaluation rules of medical ethics. In terms of how to refine, we should listen to the opinions of the masses, follow the workflow of public participation, expert argumentation, risk assessment, legality review and collective discussion and decision, and improve the assessment of doctors' medical ethics.
2. Strengthen the punishment. For doctors with medical ethics problems who have entered the "blacklist", the blacklist should be made public and the reasons for entering the "blacklist" should be publicized. Those with serious circumstances should be banned for life, so that those who violate medical ethics can really feel the double losses of economy and reputation.
3. Strengthen supervision and resolutely prevent "darkness under the lamp". Disciplinary work must be supervised by relevant units or departments, and a supervisory responsibility system must be established. Ensure that discipline and punishment measures can be put in place, and investigate the relevant responsibilities of units that have become pure forms of punishment. In addition, actively guide the masses to supervise, so that internal supervision and external supervision can work together to achieve practical results.
In short, the practice of blacklisting medical ethics through assessment is worthy of recognition. But if every medical worker can do a good job of self-examination and self-correction and change his concept, it is the key to truly reshape medical ethics.