I think the vast majority of opinions I've seen about training seem to emphasize the importance of diagnostic training (getting fully specced GP aces). I manage queues fine with only two doctors who have any GP training out of like 40 doctors at rank 25+ hospitals. But you are mostly correct.Īlso, I would argue your point number 3 is mostly moot. If not, then the patient is sent to a secondary diagnostic test. If the GP's visit takes the patient to above 90%, then they are automatically sent to treatment, even if it's not 100%. You are not totally correct about the patient cycle. Without getting into too much of a debate about queues being out of control which has been covered to death in other threads what numbers are the community finding works well? Numbers-wise, I am finding that around 6-7 GP offices and 8-9 GPs per 100 patients is around the sweetspot. Have a sufficient amount of suitably qualified GPs, with extra staff able to cover breaks and training sessions. Have a sufficient amount of GP offices.ģ. See how many patients are in the hospital, comparing with the queue length, their health and how long they have been in the hospital.Ģ. I find that the best way to manage the flurry of patients into the GP office is threefold:ġ. I think that is pretty well established and makes sense. The patient will take further trips to diagnosis rooms and then back to the GP office if diagnosis is not 100%. The 'patient cycle' (when working properly) is reception > GP office > diagnosis room > GP office > treatment. Personally (don't all shout at once!) I feel that things are, in the main, working as intended albeit this is one of the more challenging areas of the game to deal with. Not perfectly, but things are relatively manageable after the first couple of years. I have experienced the long queues but also managed to contain them somewhat through careful planning and management. Some people are saying that they are working as intended and others are saying that it is a bug etc etc. There's a lot of talk on and off the forums about GP offices not working properly and the queues being too long for these rooms.
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