I am Surgeon practising medicine in a multicultural society for the 35 years.

I would like to submit  how best the healthcare delivery can be done in a transcultural society and for that what is needed for a health practitioner.

 In the end I have shared my personal encounters in the healthcare delivery.

John C. Huntington writes:

I cannot believe, that I am writing this after all the discussion that has taken place on the net. I am neither a "Sanskritist" nor a "Linguist"— Just an cranky, old, art historian who has specialized in Buddhist Art for nearly 45 years.

As "humanists" we study those essential activities that define our humanity. Regardless of whether it is our inborn nature to kill each other, make self-realizing and defining art, interact socially, or discuss human goals and ideals, we are ever so slightly different than other members of the animal kingdom in many respects. Language has long facilitated speculation about human potential. Undoubtedly the rich burials of the paleolithic era were brought about through the speculation about the nature of death and the potential of an after life. By the time recorded (regardless of whether it is written or remembered) language enters the world arena the entire panoply of religious and philosophical speculations are extant. Chinese, Greek, Latin, and Sanskrit carry within their gleaming traditions, the fundamental underlying ideas of humanity at the highest level. Speculation on what the human mass and what the individual human can and or should become are explicated by some of the most profound thinkers the world has ever known. Whether we speak of Confucius, Plato, or Shakyamuni we speak of persons who altered their world and changed the shape of humanity.