Person-centered questioning includes

Person-centered questioning includes open-ended questioning.

As technology continues to advance, so do diagnostic and treatment methods. Doctors can now diagnose diseases in a variety of ways, sometimes even remotely, thanks to advanced technology and information technology.

Interrogation is a traditional clinical diagnostic method, in which the patient's condition and possible diagnostic results are determined by asking the patient or his or her family about the disease.

In medicine, questioning is one of the first steps in determining the condition and developing a subsequent treatment plan. By diagnosing the patient's symptoms, medical history, family history, and physical condition, doctors can learn more about the type of disease, its severity, and treatment options, and provide the patient with a personalized treatment plan.

During the consultation, doctors usually ask patients to describe their symptoms in detail, such as duration, frequency, pain, and so on. If the patient is unable to provide enough information, the doctor may ask family members and consider further diagnostic tools, such as laboratory tests, imaging, and so on.

Often, doctors will also ask about other aspects of the patient's body, such as diet, exercise, drug allergies, and so on, which can provide an important reference for subsequent treatment.

In some cases, remote consultation is also a common way. With the continuous development of network communication technology and the rise of Internet healthcare, more and more hospitals and clinics support remote consultation services.

Through contact methods such as video or audio, doctors can communicate directly with patients or their families to understand their conditions and develop follow-up treatment plans. This approach avoids long waiting times and cumbersome transportation for patients, and improves medical efficiency and convenience.

In short, questioning as a traditional diagnostic method still has a very important position. The continuous progress of modern medical technology provides a broader space for the development of diagnosis, so that doctors can more accurately judge and treat diseases, so that patients can more easily access to timely medical services, and make greater contributions to the cause of human health.