Ten to Twenty questions categories:
- What does it take to become a pediatrician?
- What is the role of a pediatrician?
- What does a typical check-up look like?
- How long do you have to go to school to become a pediatrician?
- How long does a typical residency last?
- What it is like in medical school?
- What make pediatricians so unique compare to all the other doctors?
- What do you enjoy most being a pediatrician?
- What it is like to treat a terminally ill child?
- What type of problems do you faced on a typical day?
- What skills are needed to become a pediatrician?
- What it is like on the first day of being a pediatrician?
- How do you feel on that first day?
- What is the age range of your patients?
- How important it is to work with other medical assistants?
- Ask a lot of questions.
- Smile and be polite.
- Introduce opening topics that might lead into better questions and answers.
- Have the interview on a day that is available for the informant.
- Email or phone the informant on available dates and time that I am available.
- Ask questions related to the previous question.
- Make conversation with the informant related to the topic.
- Ask questions leading to the topic.
- Daily Life
- School Life
- Health Care Life
- Multiple Perspectives
- Economic Factors
- How to Information
- Future Plans
- Patient Care
- Licensing
- National Trends
- Psychology of Children Past and Present
- Growth Development of Children.
- Psychological development of children.
- Psychological development of a terminally ill child.
- Psychological effects of prescribed drugs on children.
Hannah, I can see you being a gret pediatrician!! I have the same fear that I will not have many questions to ask the people I'm interviewing, but with pediatricians, I feel like they're very open and friendly about their line of work, so hopefully you'll have no problems. Good luck! :)
ReplyDeleteI think this will be a great topic. It will also help you learn more about your career interest. Good luck on your paper.
ReplyDeleteHannah, I, too am anxious to see what you come up with. You consistently come up with good research, and I think the creative part of this will be fun for you! I'm so glad you have a close relationship with your doctor. They are so busy, it's often hard to even get office time when you're sick! Way to go!
ReplyDeleteI don't think you should be worried about not having questions. I think that once you start talking to him, more questions will come up for you to ask. This is really put together! I hope you have fun with this!
ReplyDelete