In my perspective, I would rate physical exams from PCPs, both pediatric and family, from 1 to 5 stars like they do on physician directory websites like vitals and healthgrades by these methods on how it is performed by any doctor regardless of their age or gender:
1 star (grade F): On one extreme, doctor hardly does a thing except talk with you and limited use of equipment (stethoscope, flashlights, etc.), no clothes removed and nurse doesn't bother to hand out gown ever before the doctor arrives. On other extreme, doctor not only is thorough and invasive without gowns for any patients but goes all the way to satisfy the devil's wishes (as in the case of doctors like Earl Bradley and Johnny "Jack" Barto).
2 stars (grade D): Extremes barely closer together than 1 star. on one extreme, doctor is still not thorough and adds little more to a fully clothed exam such as reflex checking and briefly lifting shirt to check for rashes, etc.
Other extreme is doctors that are invasive and thorough and arrogantly force all patients, even teenage girls, have to strip to their underwear with no gown or leave the practice for a different doctor although the doctors never intend to get in trouble like the 1 star doctors.
3 stars (grade C): As the extremes come a little closer together, doctors in this category have a much better idea of a physical exam. Some of them will only make you remove your shirt briefly and do most of the basics
such as the occasional genitalia exam, but are still a little to quick and don't quite meet top quality with lack of gowns in office. Others doctors are still thorough and somewhat invasive, but are quite nice and usually apologize politely for the lack of gowns in the office.
4 stars (grade B): The standards for a high quality physician are finally being met as gowns come into the scene in this category. A gown makes all the difference in less invasive yet more thorough exams as the physician has the right idea of the exams but the only small flaws that are included are that stethoscope may be placed above cloth for muffled sound or gowns may be paper that easily rips. Some such exams may also be a little quicker than expected. Patients that don't bother to wear a gown could be an option but usually not.
5 stars (grade A): A top quality exam with all the right requirements head-to-toe and a gown offered for all patients of varying age and size. Doctor willing to meet all the right needs for their patients and those that don't bother to wear a gown can be their decision. Gowns should be comfortable and appropriate for seasons, especially for children as they should wear the standard light cloth in the summer and a fuzzy wool robe in the winter. Methods of the exam should be as thorough as instructed if patient is comfortable with it such as stethoscope on bear skin. Any necessary examination of privates should be talked over if patient is willing to go through with it.