No I don't stay in with my son but I think the nurse does. Also he had a rash on his private and I took him to the dr but wasn't goint to stay inthe room. They said thats fine but the nurse had to come in. He said he preferred me to stay over the nurse. So I stayed but turned my back. I would think the same standards would apply if your child is a girl yo don't have to be there but a 2nd person does.
2006-07-10 05:44:04
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answer #1
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answered by beth l 7
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Well I don't think it is necessary for them to stay in the examining room unless it is like the girls first female examination and she wants her mom there, but if her dad wanted to be there I think that would be wrong. Although if it's a guy doing his physical is there a problem for their parent to be in the room? I mean I wouldn't know.
2006-07-10 05:48:05
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answer #2
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answered by vampiress232 1
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If the doctor is the opposite sex, a nurse is required to be in the room. No matter what kind of doctor it is.
If you are a parent, I'd stay out, she's getting to the age where she has questions she doesn't want you to hear and she's old enough to start learning about how to conduct things like doctors appoinments, even make her own appointments.
2006-07-10 05:43:02
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answer #3
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answered by erin7 7
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No, everyone has a right to their privacy. Just politely ask them to stay in the waiting room because you would like some privacy. If they have a cow about it, explain to them that you are growing up and feel uncomfortable with them in there. If you have understanding parents, then they shouldn't mind.
2006-07-10 05:52:00
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answer #4
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answered by proudmatriarch 4
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My daughter is 12 and I stay with her. I think if she eventually feels uncomfortable with it I would discuss it with her before making that decision. Right now it is mutually preferable for me to be there. Our pedi does schedule one-on-one time for children over 14 to talk to her about personal issues that the child feels uncomfortable discussing in front of mom or dad. Anything important is then discussed with the parent in private.
2006-07-10 05:55:00
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answer #5
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answered by AlongthePemi 6
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I see your situation slightly unusual in a way. At your age you've each and each and every of the right to be by using your self to do your actual exam. you've your age and the right age to be answerable for your self and also have your privateness. I see it unusual how they or the mum insists to accompany you. in case you want it that is totally well for the father and mom proceed to be continually the father and mom with their own interest of their little ones. on the different facet, there is the wellbeing care professional. so a procedures as i understand the medical doctors are binded by using their professional oath that they cope with each and every individual in my view. even if my son or spouse bypass to the wellbeing care professional , he's not meant to provide me assistance about them if I ask him about it , if i do not bypass with them and so that's sparkling that we'd like to carry close each and each and every others issues. otherwise the wellbeing care professional has each and each and every of the right now to not tell me if I ask him. you could tell the wellbeing care professional and interior the mild of what I advised you he can save back your mom from being with you. you at the on the spot are not a baby anymore and think ofyou've got your human being privateness in existence and wellbeing.
2016-10-14 07:42:38
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answer #6
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answered by ? 4
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No, but it may look suspicious if you ask them to stay in the waiting room.
2006-07-10 05:42:48
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answer #7
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answered by my brain hurts 5
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no, i think they leave it up to the child to decide. it's better if their same-sex parent goes.
2006-07-10 05:45:13
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answer #8
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answered by Paigey 3
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no, just base it on what the kid wants. if the kid wants you to stay than stay, if they want you to go than go.
2006-07-10 11:04:36
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answer #9
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answered by Heather W 3
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no
2006-07-10 05:42:22
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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