All three outlets publish a personal account describing the author’s expectations of continuous care with a “dedicated family doctor” after becoming a mother. The author says they sought the reassurance and continuity they experienced growing up and expected that one ongoing doctor would provide a stable point of contact for their family’s health needs. However, the author describes that, over several months, they have been having repeated visits that they frame as lacking the continuity they wanted. The account characterises the situation as stressful and “taking a toll,” but it does not present medical evidence or a specific alternative explanation for the disruption. The stories are framed as a reflection on a commonly held belief about primary care—namely that patients can easily access a single doctor who knows their history over time—contrasted with the author’s experience of months of appointments without the continuity they anticipated. While the pieces share the same narrative focus and wording, they do not name the clinics or doctors involved or cite policy details, focusing instead on the author’s experience of care continuity.