google也说cnglish么？
赖美豪中 写了： 2026年 8月 3日 16:54In healthcare and insurance terminology, "selective treatment" primarily refers to a choice on a POLST (Physician Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment) form or a surcharge fee in certain international insurance systems. It means treating a medical condition with specific interventions while avoiding overly burdensome or invasive procedures. [1, 2, 3]Medical Treatment Orders (POLST/MOLST)When used in end-of-life and serious illness care planning, selective treatment sits between full life-prolonging care and comfort-only care: [1, 2, 3]Goal of care: Treat medical conditions using selected measures to restore health while avoiding extreme interventions. [1]Included care: Medical treatment, intravenous (IV) fluids, IV medications, antibiotics, and non-invasive airway support like CPAP or BiPAP. [1]Excluded care: Often specifies "Do Not Intubate" (DNI) and avoids invasive mechanical ventilation or aggressive resuscitation that conflicts with patient goals. [1, 2]International Insurance & SurchargesIn other international healthcare frameworks (such as Japan's national health system contexts), "selective treatment fees" denote extra out-of-pocket costs billed separately from standard insurance coverage. These apply when patients: [1]Visit a major hospital or new department without a formal physician referral.Request non-urgent consultations during after-hours or specific unallocated windows. [1, 2]If you are looking at a specific document, are you trying to understand a POLST/advance directive form or looking at a billing/insurance claim charge? Let me know so I can give you exact information.
