We often hear about how to be a good teacher and how to be a good doctor, but rarely do we hear about how to be a good resident. In fact, being a good inpatient is also a “learning” process. The same hospitalized patients, some optimistic and cheerful, and doctors, patients can get along harmoniously, the disease is also fast, there are people, every day are depressed, often and patients, doctors conflict. So how to be a good inpatient, during the hospitalization to better cooperate with the work of medical staff, so that they can recover as soon as possible? Here are some suggestions to help you: 1. First of all, you should know your charge nurse and doctor in charge: Once a patient is hospitalized, each one will have his or her own charge nurse and doctor in charge. The charge nurse is responsible for your daily care and health education. The doctor in charge is responsible for your daily medical care, including daily observation and recording of your condition, making appropriate adjustments to your treatment according to changes in your condition, and reflecting your condition to your supervising doctor in a timely manner. They are like your protectors during your hospitalization, closely monitoring the changes in your condition. 2. You should know what disease you are suffering from and know some general medical knowledge about this disease. For example, bed rest and a light diet are required during the acute phase of hepatitis. Patients with gastrointestinal bleeding have to pay attention to soft food during the recovery period. With this basic knowledge, patients will be able to do a better job of daily health care, which will help the disease to get better as soon as possible. This general knowledge can be obtained from some scientific books or medical personnel. 3, understand their own laboratory results, but do not study too much: patients have the right to know their own laboratory results, so patients are very concerned about the daily laboratory returns, and some patients even ask their doctors to give a copy of each laboratory list, and find their own reference books repeatedly “study”. I’m not saying that patients can’t do this, but it’s sometimes not in the patient’s best interest to pay too much attention to every single lab result. Because the patient is not a medical professional, some medical knowledge is half-understood, often prone to bias in the understanding of laboratory results, or even by the laboratory results frightened. 4, good communication with the doctor in charge: the doctor in charge of the daily check-up, the purpose is to keep abreast of the changes in the patient’s condition, in order to timely adjust the treatment plan. Therefore, when the doctor visits the room, the patient should report the changes in his or her condition and reaction to drugs to the doctor accurately and timely. Do not conceal your symptoms for fear of causing trouble to the doctor, otherwise your treatment will be delayed. 5, to live in harmony with friends, help each other: sick, we are often in a bad mood, especially for chronic infectious diseases, if patients can encourage each other, comfort each other, not only to improve the mood, but also to exchange some experience in disease prevention and treatment, which will help the disease to improve. If you always have a bad relationship with the patient, friction, it is the same as adding insult to injury, to the detriment of others and themselves.