VIMEO: Dr. Gunisha Kaur, A.M. '15, on training future physicians on how to treat foreign-born patients

(CNN) - To Dr. Ricardo Pun - Chong, becoming a doctor is not just about patient treatment - it is about how you care your family. As a medical trained physician in Lima, Peru, Pun-Chong treated many of the children traveling with rural rural areas along with their parents. And

As an emergency physician at Team Health Southeast, Dr. Chris Endfinger treats various serious medical conditions and injuries. Dr. Chris Endfinger will deeply understand the assessment of patient illness such as headache and judge which is showing urgent problems. One possible sign of a potential concern is sudden severity. A very painful headache may be a sign of a stroke or other serious illness. Likewise, if a patient reports the most serious headache he or she experienced, the individual may be experiencing a cerebral aneurysm, which requires immediate attention.

In the ideal world, the patient goes to the hospital for the rest of his life, all their information remains in one place, and the doctor always has a complete picture before treating the patient. In reality, patients changed their doctor's network and health plans in their lifetime, moved to different cities, and went to different doctors at several different hospitals. Hospitals are aware of their gap in their EHR system. Their solution: hospital administrator. These administrators call the doctor or hospital whose patient they recently visited. If possible, a record that the doctor or hospital faxes or mails to the patient. Then add the record manually to the patient's EHR file