Anything with a white base is worth avoiding, since it matches your coat too closely. An often-neglected detail, the front of your shirt should be of good quality; mother-of-pearl buttons will be thinner and more appealing than plastic, while on the left side of the shirt you should look for a French placket, which simply means that the panel where the buttonholes are is formed by creasing the shirt over rather than sewing a new strip of cloth down the front.
It should go without saying, but between the long hours and high stress, doctors benefit even more from undershirts than most men. Don't skimp here — buy absorbent, high-quality V-neck undershirts. Like the dress shirt, the tie is a valuable accent for all men, but only a primary concern for a few.
Doctors are among those few; more of your tie is visible than even your shirt. It is the single most defining article of clothing that most patients will see unless you wear very distinctive trousers or shoes.
As a result, you need a slightly better understanding of neckties than most men; details will make or break the look here. Regardless of its color or pattern, your tie should always be well-made: the fabric should be thick and solid, and not too sheerly slick — many cheap synthetic materials will give your ties an unattractive glossiness that makes it look plasticky, especially in fluorescent hospital lighting.
Silk is an excellent material, as it hangs smoothly and takes patterns well; wool ties are less common, but hold bulky knots better and can offer a very traditional look that older patients and older doctors may approve of. There are three basic types of tie patterning: printed patterns, embroidered designs, and woven knits. Prints will offer the greatest variety, but are also usually the least distinctive, since the source of the pattern adds nothing physical to the tie — it is simply a design dyed onto the fabric.
Embroidered designs, which are sewn into the tie in differently-colored threads, add a textured look but no extra bulk; individual loops of thread lie next to one another to make the pattern. A woven knit is actually worked directly into the fabric of the tie during its construction, and adds its pattern as physical bulk; these ties almost always monochrome will hold the thickest knots, and offer a very noticeable elegance that most men lack.
Generally speaking, a well-tied tie should have a symmetrical knot directly at the base of your throat, and should dimple slightly below the knot. This lifts the tie away from the body a fraction of an inch and allows it to fall smoothly down the front of your body, and gives a generally tidier appearance.
Men with particularly fine or narrow faces may want to choose a less bulky knot to avoid making their head look small, but for the most part, the solidly-symmetrical triangle of the classic Windsor is the only knot a doctor should be sporting. Main episode list K9 and Company. Other media. Real people. Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account?
Edit source History Talk 0. Do you like this video? Play Sound. TV : Time and the Rani After regenerating , the Seventh Doctor went to the wardrobe and tried on several outfits and items of clothing, including those worn by his second , third , fourth and fifth incarnations.
TV : Time and the Rani The Nine , having just regenerated and pretending to be the Doctor, dressed himself up as a "dandy pirate " in the wardrobe room. AUDIO : The Crucible of Souls By the time of his tenth incarnation , the wardrobe was a lot bigger, containing even a spiral staircase within it going to multiple levels. Cancel Save. Based on the work, researchers call for more hospitals, health systems and practice groups to look at their dress standards for physicians or to create them if needed.
Just over half of the 4, patients surveyed in the clinics and hospitals of 10 major medical centers said that what physicians wear is important to them — and more than one-third said it influences their satisfaction with their care. Patient preferences matter in part because hospitals are paid by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid based in part on scores on patient satisfaction surveys. The study also asked patients to look at pictures of male and female physicians in seven different forms of attire, and to imagine them in both inpatient and outpatient clinical settings.
For each photo, they rated the providers on how knowledgeable, trustworthy, caring and approachable the physician appeared, and how comfortable the attire made the patient feel. Casual: Short-sleeved collared shirt and jeans with tennis shoes, with or without white coat. Scrubs: Blue short-sleeved scrub top and pants, with or without white coat. Formal: Light blue long-sleeved dress shirt and navy-blue suit pants, with or without white coat, with black leather shoes with one-inch heels for women and black leather shoes for men, and a dark blue tie for men.
Formal attire with a white coat got the highest score on the composite of five measures and was especially popular with people over age It was followed by scrubs with a white coat, and formal attire without a white coat. When asked directly what they thought their own doctors should wear 44 percent said the formal attire with white coat, and 26 percent said scrubs with a white coat.
When asked what they would prefer surgeons and emergency physicians wear, scrubs alone got 34 percent of the vote, followed by scrubs with a white coat with 23 percent.
The results were largely the same for physicians of either gender except for male surgeons. Patients tended to prefer that they go with formal wear, without a white coat.
0コメント