Sheila Shah

anjali

enrolment/consent form, do not sign. enrolment/consent form, do not sign. enrolment/consent form, do not sign. enrolment/consent form, do not sign. enrolment/consent form, do not sign. enrolment/consent form, do not sign. enrolment/consent form, do not sign.

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puja

Dr. Sheila Shah is not really a good doctor. She doesn't care for her patients, and is only interested in making money. Her husband Dr. Bharat Shah is worst than her. Both husband and wife are out for people's money, treating patients is not really their objective.

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deepika chauhan

Alternative Methods of Payment of MDs and Hospitals: Impact on Patterns of Practice Return to Health Care Theme page 2. Nice to Know: Some Figures: In 2002, the Ontario government budget was $83.9 billion; it spent $39.8 B on health. The largest portion of this was for hospitals ($14.8 B, or 45% of the health budget); physician salaries cost $7 B (21.3% of the health budget). Since the development of public funding for medical services in Canada, choosing the best way to fund physician services has been a central debating point. Primary medical care in Canada has traditionally been funded via fee-for-service payments (FFS). The unit remunerated is the service (a physical exam, immunization, prescription, etc.) - rather like paying for each item you order in a restaurant. FFS has been recommended on the argument that it ensures doctors work hard and provide high quality care: they are financially motivated to provide services. It also rewards good doctor-patient relations, so that patients will return. However, FFS may encourage doctors to attempt to provide many services (especially if the service fees are set low) and to see large numbers of patients: a prescription may be written when not strictly necessary. There could also be a disincentive to preventing illness and physicians will tend not to waste time taking detailed histories, etc. A common alternative is through a capitation system in which the physician is paid a salary to provide care to a defined group of patients under his or her care. The remuneration unit is the individual patient (or their caput, or head). As some patients require more attention than others, capitation systems usually do not pay the same for every patient but take account of the patient's health needs, or else doctors might not accept elderly and sick patients into their practice. In theory, a capitation system

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Archana

It is nearly impossible to find a family doctor worse than Dr. Bharat Shah. PLEASE DO NOT SIGN "Patient Enrolment and Consent to Release Personal Health Information" form with Dr. Bharat Shah. He wants you to become his permanent patient, so that you cannot seek medical treatment from other family doctors, who are better than him.

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Sujata

Register for Health Care Connect at www.health.gov.on.ca/en/ to find a new family doctor.

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