The other feature significant for health care professionalism is flexibility. Medical
and health practitioners should be able to respond when they are called upon for an extra
work or even required to work overtime to help patients as in nightshifts, weekends,
holidays and other resting days. They should also be flexible in order to handle any
emergency in case of bulk duties. In order to achieve this, they need to have a flexible
and strategic schedule that can accommodate their duties.
As health care professionals can be deployed or transferred from one working
station to the other, they need to have effective and excellent interpersonal skills (Swick,
H. M. (2000). This will enable them to be able to get along with their counterparts in the
same field. Good interpersonal skills will enable them to work with other employees in
the same field when they are transferred to a different environment and they are required
to discharge duties other doctors, nurses, and other employees in the same environment.
When one is issued with a transfer letter, he or she should be able to adapt to the new
environment easily and this is possible if one possesses good interpersonal skills whereby
he or she can work with anyone. In connection with excellent interpersonal skills,
possession of problem solving skills also qualifies for a professional healthcare worker is
very necessary in the sense that discerning ailments, their causes and ways of treatment is
the main objective in this field thus having innovative ways to approach such objectives
qualifies one for healthcare professionalism. Many ailments may be yet to be discovered
thus the professional must have the ability to invent cures as well as immunizations for
such (Decker P.J., 1999).
Another feature that professional in the healthcare sector should have is quick
response and a quick reflex. This is applicable in case of an emergency whereby the