In conclusion, the study’s results supported the idea that gender does not have much influence on patients satisfaction. However, the data did show a inclination to female physician. The inclination however is disregarded, because it is not clear why the male doctors had such a high range compared to females. This study is valid however, because there was wide range of ages and healthcare facilities that permitted diversity to flourish and further produce a more accurate calculation. Furthermore, Mr. Taylor & Lipsky declared, “on a positive note, the physicians in favor of the OTC preparations believed their patients were getting faster and more economical care and were in “control of their health care." This quote supports the premise of my study that Doctors intentions towards patient care. If I were to repeat this study I would firstly add more control over the encountered doctor that the participants encountered. Second I would add a place on the survey for the participant to explain the reasoning behind the rating. However, the strength in this study is the great extent of generalizability . To exemplify Bartels and Carnes and 2008 found, ” when compared with male peers, female residents reported more gender issues in residency and chose less assertive behaviors in clinical scenarios, and experience mitigated some gender differences. Our findings suggest that discussion of the existing research on prescriptive gender norms for behavior and leadership may be warranted in resident orientation.” Bartels and Carnes findings clear states that woman physicians have a preconceived schema to have a much nicer behavior with patients that is formulated in orientation. Thus, illuminating that physicians preconceived schema is another factor to in this case a much higher rating across the board for female physicians. In conclusion patient satisfaction is influenced more by the personality of the physician and if the goal of the patient is met. To exemplify this Michael J. Fox proclaimed ,”you’ve probably read in People that I'm a nice guy - but when the doctor first told me I had Parkinson's, I wanted to kill him.”