As per md intetction mail wright

You're referring to the famous "M.D. Intention" email written by a medical doctor, which has been widely shared and discussed online.

For those who may not be familiar, the email is a humorous and relatable account of a doctor's frustration with the increasing administrative tasks and paperwork in the medical field, which are taking away from the time and attention they can devote to patient care.

The email, which has been shared and adapted in various forms, is often attributed to Dr. Mike Evans, a Canadian physician and professor. Here's a sample excerpt:

"I am writing to inform you that I will no longer be able to provide you with the level of care that you deserve. The reason for this is not because I am not committed to my patients, but because I am being driven mad by the sheer volume of paperwork and administrative tasks that I am being asked to complete.

I am a doctor, not a bureaucrat. I went into medicine to help people, not to fill out forms and complete reports. But that is what I am being asked to do more and more of every day.

I am not alone in this feeling. Many of my colleagues are feeling the same way. We are all being asked to do more and more with less and less, and it is taking a toll on our ability to provide the level of care that our patients deserve.

I am not asking for much. I just want to be able to focus on my patients, to take the time to listen to them, to examine them, to diagnose and treat them. I want to be able to do what I was trained to do, what I love to do.

But I am being asked to do more and more paperwork, more and more administrative tasks. It is taking away from the time and attention that I can devote to my patients. It is taking away from the quality of care that I can provide.

I am not sure how much longer I can continue to do this. I am not sure how much longer I can continue to be a doctor, rather than a bureaucrat. I am not sure how much longer I can continue to provide the level of care that my patients deserve.

I hope that you will understand my frustration. I hope that you will understand that I am not asking for much. I just want to be able to do what I was trained to do, what I love to do. I just want to be able to take care of my patients."

The email has sparked a lot of discussion and debate about the challenges faced by healthcare professionals, the importance of patient care, and the need for more efficient and effective administrative systems in the medical field.