Difference between Patient and Uncomplaining

PATIENT vs UNCOMPLAINING: NOUN

One who receives medical attention, care, or treatment.
A noun or noun phrase identifying one that is acted upon or undergoes an action.
One who suffers.
A person who requires medical care
A person or thing that receives impressions from external agents; one who or that which is passively affected: opposed to agent.
A sufferer.
Specifically A sufferer under bodily indisposition undergoing medical treatment: commonly used as a correlative to physician or nurse.
Agent and patient. See agent.
One who, or that which, is passively affected; a passive recipient.
A person under medical or surgical treatment; -- correlative to physician or nurse.
A patient who receives lodging and food, as treatment, in a hospital or an infirmary.
One who receives advice and medicine, or treatment, from an infirmary.
A person or animal who receives treatment from a doctor or other medically educated person.
The noun or noun phrase that is semantically on the receiving end of a verb's action.
The semantic role of an entity that is not the agent but is directly involved in or affected by the happening denoted by the verb in the clause

Capable of calmly awaiting an outcome or result; not hasty or impulsive.
Having the quality of enduring; physically able to suffer or bear.
Undergoing pains, trials, or the like, without murmuring or fretfulness; bearing up with equanimity against trouble; long-suffering.
Expectant with calmness, or without discontent; not hasty; not overeager; composed.
Forbearing; long-suffering.
Persevering; constant.
Tolerant; understanding.
Marked by or exhibiting calm endurance of pain, difficulty, provocation, or annoyance.
Bearing or enduring pain, difficulty, provocation, or annoyance with calmness.
Enduring without protest or complaint
Content to wait if necessary; not losing one's temper while waiting; not bothered with having to wait; not unwilling to wait
Enduring trying circumstances with even temper or characterized by such endurance
Constant in pursuit or exertion; persevering; calmly diligent.

Having or manifesting that temper or east of mind which endures pain, trial, provocation, or the like without murmuring or fretfulness; sustaining afflictions or evils with fortitude, calmness, or submission; full of composure or equanimity; submissive; unrepining: as, a patient person, or a person of patient temper; patient under afflictions.
Waiting or expecting with calmness or without discontent; not hasty; not over-eager or impetuous.
Persevering; constant in pursuit or exertion; calmly diligent.
Capable of bearing; susceptible.
Synonyms Uncomplaining, unrepining, long-suffering, brave.
Assiduous, indefatigable.
Reflexively, to compose (one's self); be patient.
Receiving impressions; being the subject of external agents; passive.
Enduring; physically able to support or endure; having such a bodily constitution as enables one to endure or to be proof against: followed by of before the thing endured: as, patient of labor or pain; patient of heat or cold.

Medical, Hospital, Clinical, Inpatient, Physician, Patient of, Long suffering, Longanimous, Enduring, Persevering, Tolerant, Uncomplaining, Unhurried, Diligent, Forbearing

Medical, Hospital, Clinical, Inpatient, Physician, Patient of, Longanimous, Long suffering, Enduring, Persevering, Tolerant, Uncomplaining, Unhurried, Diligent, Forbearing

The underutilization of palliative care contributes to increased healthcare costs, poor patient outcomes, and decreased patient satisfaction.
Patient involvement in decisions to limit treatment: the crucial role of agreement between physician and patient.
Click Newto add a new patient sexor doubleclick an existing patient sex designation to update it.
Complete patient health records improve patient safety and wellbeing as they support clinical decision making.
You can view wards and locationsfor a patient on the Census List, Patient Clipboardand Whiteboard.
Interpret the clinical data in a patient medication record system or patient chart.
CGMP requirements, are provided to a patient only based on individual patient need.
Patient identity and patient records remain confidential at all times.
Patient Authorizations that have been signed by the patient.
These include patient safety, quality of care, patient access, community and patient expectations, costeffectiveness and sustainability.

Others, however, reflected the strength and dignity of the "uncomplaining, optimistic, splendidly resourceful, cheerful and generous" residents of northern Newfoundland and Labrador.
Uncomplaining, had reaped the rewards, she had no idea how crucial her new discovery would be to the rest of the world, it was.
Nurses were socialised into being the unquestioning handmaidens of doctors and the uncomplaining slaves of senior nurses.
Under the most terrible ordeals of suffering, he was uniformly uncomplaining and cheery, often teaching lessons of fortitude and patience by his brave example.
They are remarkable for the honesty and reasonableness of their quotations, their gentlemanly courtesy, and uncomplaining patience.
Has power to sustain A cheerful, uncomplaining snowy piles smoothly on the shelves ma'am?".
So, to the world she presents a cheerful, uncomplaining front that sometimes deceives it.
To be cheerful and uncomplaining was the unwritten law of our hospital.
There is a sublime uncomplaining melancholy traceable in these old hearts.
It's one very tough and uncomplaining customer indeed.

How can sap patient administration help healthcare providers improve patient experience?
What is included in patient education for the patient with gout?
What happens to patient confidentiality if the patient is deceased?
Can a patient have the same name as another patient?
How does a CPE / CPO spread from patient to patient?
Did hospital patient murder another patient in Rotherham?
How can we encourage patient participation in patient safety?
Why is patient education important in patient-centered care?
Do you need patient consent to share patient information?
Is humor an underutilized resource in patient-patient interaction?