Conclusion
Several studies indicated that well-timed effective verbal communication had a beneficial impact on patient outcomes and treatment management. Our findings revealed that patients who were verbally informed about panic diagnosis were admitted to the hospital in a shorter time. Therefore, we believe that informing patients verbally should be included in panic diagnosis policies, patients should be informed about the follow-up of the pathology report and their contact information should be kept up to date. Besides, integrations of hospital panic diagnosis notification systems to health application programs and primary responsible family physician’s systems may be useful for preventing unwanted delays.