Tomai Faʻafuaseʻi Faʻafuaseʻi: Mauaina o le Tausiga Maʻi Sili

by Dr Alex Jimenez | Manuaga Faʻafuaseʻi Faʻafuaseʻi, Manuaga Faʻafuaseʻi Faʻafuaseʻi, Faʻafefete, loia

An individual can visit their primary care doctor after experiencing injuries and aggravating a condition resulting from an auto collision. Still, the primary care doctor may or may not be adequately trained or experienced in treating auto accident injuries. Fortunately, many healthcare professionals do specialize in these types of cases.

Accidents are confusing

After experiencing a traffic collision, the first step the individual should take is to make sure they call the police following the accident. In some cases, victims of automobile accidents do not contact the police or do not receive a police report after the events. If the party at fault for the auto accident does not admit fault to their insurance company, the individual may find the insurance company denying their claim. Furthermore, it’s essential for auto accident victims to call the police right away after the incident as they could be experiencing pain and other symptoms and may require immediate medical intervention.  The right action at the right time is critical.  Try not to delay your care if needed.

Finding the right medical care

Unfortunately for many individuals, finding medical care after an auto accident can be difficult if one doesn’t know where to look or even begin. If the individual attended the emergency room following an accident, more than likely, they might have had to undergo a series of X-rays or CT scans, and they may have been released with painkillers and muscle relaxers. The individual may soon realize they are still in pain after leaving the hospital. While prescription medications are used frequently to relieve symptoms, they are only meant to function temporarily.

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