Yes.

Medical-seeking behavior refers to the behavior of people seeking medical help when they feel physically unwell or sick. Depending on who makes the decision to seek medical treatment, it can be divided into active medical seeking, passive medical seeking and compulsory medical seeking. Actively seeking medical treatment means making a conscious decision when an individual feels uncomfortable or sick. Passive medical seeking means that the patient's family or others make the decision to seek medical treatment, and the patient cooperates with the medical treatment. Forced medical treatment means that the person is unwilling to seek medical treatment, but is forced to seek medical treatment because the disease poses a health hazard to the person or the public.

Patients or family members must first have the motivation to seek medical treatment, and then have the behavior of seeking medical treatment. Whether it is active seeking medical treatment, passive medical seeking or forced medical seeking, it all happens in this order.