House Has a Chat with Another Doctor's Patient | House M.D. 

I guess it's because they are more honest and open with their opinions and don't try to manipulate their thoughts or speech patterns to suit their surroundings. At least, not until they are close to adulthood. Well, most kids anyway. Well, most young kids anyway.

@@csgollum Kids are usually innocent and don't know any better. Adults lie constantly and have their own agenda.

@@csgollum i am pretty sure from the writers' standpoint it was more a "the kids aren't old enough to expect from them to not be stupid, while adults should have learned by now and are thus at fault for their stupidity". House hates/punishes people for being worse than they could be.

@@XpVersusVista, That's a very insightful statement, and no, I'm not being sarcastic.

Probably also why he likes to work with people who “think differently” too. They can be even as honest as kids.

Not even House is capable of being that responsible

Kid didn't gave him backtalk, nor sas, not ego, nada, he just wanted his mom to be alright.

That’s not nothing, that’s DiGiorno!

Ahhhh, the children. They can preform amazingly when the times demand.

You know it's sad how you'll always see cases like this irl where the kid grows up way too quick. I had friends who became responsible taking care of the family by the time they were in middle school/high school, due to either dads leaving, dead, deadbeat, etc. whatever the case may be that they left the family for. In most cases they just dipped out on the family, and only some cases of them dead.

He also was objecting to the doctor's snap judgments on rational grounds.

He also likes the kid because he's straight to the point. When he told the kid to go to the cafeteria and get a sandwich for him, there wasn't an unnecessary back and forth. When he told the kid he's gonna test his mom, he didn't argue and trusted them.

As someone who had two severely mentally ill parents...I can tell you his future isn't as bright as the show depicts. There's a reason its considered bad for a child to parent a parent. It can and will most likely cause him all sorts of problems when it comes to adapting to the world. Particularly when it comes to having healthy adult relationships. An example? What happens when someone whose used to being a parent to an adult tries to have a healthy adult relationship? Most likely he will fall into the role he was 'born' to play. That of parent to a parent. I know that's what destroyed my adult relationships...though I still have my parents. One has end stage renal failure the other cancer.

He likes the kid because he’s like Wilson

House always seems to be drawn towards people who are also suffering, especially if they’re a kid.

House is godfathered in though. His reputation allows him to be him because he's so good.

The bigger irony is how you fail to comprehend that house always has a reason, which isn’t the same. Your point: flamed out.

House makes assumption to test them and be proven right or wrong. The other Dr's assumption was a dismissal that would not help the person.

Cause House doesn't need tests, he is the test.. Those other Drs. better test, cause they're nothing like him.

House will make the assumption but often backs it up by tests, he knows he would kill more people without his team.

Well, not just "this chair" but ALL ( 0:18 ) "these chairs" B-)

I can imagine House arguing to Cuddy that all the chairs in the hospital should be comfy because he *might* sit in one.

@@solarnaut +²

Objection! NO hospital chair is likable.

@@MorgaineRiddlePrince which he probably meant it when he said those chairs were good

She said "no pickles." That's maternal instinct shooting through her fog.

@@musical_lolu4811 no, she hates pickles. Don’t be a moron.

Lively Lucy never lies to Lucas. I like that alliteration.

@@Invictus13666 whatever.

@@musical_lolu4811 House said "hold the pickles" when rattling off the order. I figured she was just echoing what she heard from House. Either illogically, or reminding her son of what House said in his order.

He likes that he's doing what House tells him to do. And that he seemingly did a decent job at taking her medical history.

Nice kid who grew up to be a murder victim of Goren's nemesis on Law & Order Criminal Intent.

@@mynameisgladiator1933 Goren's nemesis? Nicole?

And young Austin Powers.

he likes him because the kid is in a permenent and awful situation and decided to stay beside his mom even if it will ruin his future. House hates bulshit and fake heroism, the kid is a legit example of a good human being, which are rare among his patients and families.

She is most likely hiding when she drinks.

My grandmother had schizophrenia, she'd get so irrational and even very aggressive, she'd often make a mess of herself too. It was a nightmare, but I do really miss her

have the same experience with any form of dementia when they go into any state of confusion its really hard

My on and off girlfriend is schizophrenic and it’s hard but I love her

My brothers wife was an 'Angel'. She kept him out of trouble, took care of his needs, and during his decline, she was his 'translator'.

You are a Godsend. I always wonder what the outcome was of these episodes. Thank you.

God bless you

The hero we needed.

why couldn't she have the surgery when she's schizophrenic?

@@alicevanderlund3126 inoperable size of the tumor And schizo

Been looking for this comment!

Yah & foreman is just confused😅🤣🤣

Makes sense. Wilson is his Watson and Chase is his potential successor

Chase was the best of the team

Chase is his baker street irregular.

Must be doctors 🤓

And the supporting actors. This show would be a lot less impactful without them.

@@siddharthmishra1061 if they were doctors it would always be lupus.

@@siddharthmishra1061 It takes a lot more than being a doctor to write that well.

One main thing they got wrong is that most of the patients that went to House don't have the profile to afford the health insurance that would cover such treatments, let alone pay all the medical bills on their own. This was set in the US afterall.

I wish we had an episode where he and Wilson play in a doubles golf tournament

* _professional_ doctor, plays golf and everything, *i'd bet* 1:30

We’re not all rich and golf.

Great sarcasm. Smack him again! And again! :)

You're*

@@nocturnalrecluse1216 my bad

@@gabrielefallico7056 you're*

@@imonsulpher7364 Or you know, they answered the first comment.

Technically didn't answer the question.

not really, he still has to attend to the clinic (the small cases) but he doesn't like it so he ignores it anyway.

@@denissecam1075 Clearly he's not a nurse

He has a team of doctors that do all the labs and procedures for him. They update him and when something of significance occurs they will page him.

One case at a time not one patient at a time. Sometimes his case involves a few patients at a time.

Right at the beginning of this clip he's ignoring a page from the director of the hospital.

If only normal people were boring.

@@Raison_d-etre most are

I know right. I watched it in 2015-16 and after going through hundreds of these vids on here remembering how amazing this show is, I'll probably rewatch it again next year.

I just finished S1 started after seeing some clips now I've got to be extra careful not to watch anything I haven't seen yet

I used to looooove House, low key inspired me to go to med school, then I became a doctor, now I can't even watch it anymore. Then I think this is how everyone must feel about TV centered around their profession. They get inspired by it ultimately to realize its all total bullshit. Moral of the story if you like House, don't become a doctor.

This is one of the rare ones that made me immediately go watch the full show because I had to know the resolution.

Same

And in the end it wasn't the alcohol. "no one believes me" because every doctor assumed alcohol was a primary cause and "Lively Lucy never lies to lucas", she only drank what her son gave her and nothing more.

all those L's almost like clang association but an alliteration not an easy differential

I love that about characters like House. They may not be polite the way the others are but they’re also respectful the way the others aren’t. House is rude to many people but when it comes to the schizophrenic mom, he talks to her as an equal, meanwhile Foreman while polite to most people, calls her crazy and says she “thinks bad”. Also super important, he doesn’t suddenly dismiss her when she says something seemingly random, he realizes she misheard him and repeats himself.

Well that's scary! Hope you are well now

@@WouldntULikeToKnow. depending on his religion I hope he is doing well too

It can happen at any age really, and birth control is a major cause in young patients. Also alcohol, smoking, diabetes, sedentary lifestyle, and blood clotting disorders.

@@WetBoy Well that's a fucked up thing to say. Why does their religion matter? They're human like the rest of us.

Did you ever get a diagnosis? Im interested in hearing it!

It's not they, foreman is surprised. Wilson think it's a bad idea.

No, it really isn’t. He likes that the kid stepped up and he likes addled brains.

I mean, they give you the entire reasoning behind it. They don't even make you wonder.

@@kingsalmon2315 it’s shocking how many people only know house from these clips.

@@Invictus13666 I believe that. But to be amazed at his behavior when Chase and Wilson, two of the people who ended up knowing him best, spelled it out in the episode is strange.

"Dodging chainsaws, no doubt." - Dr. Wilson

Cuz he only judges people who create their own problems. He knows firsthand the struggle of being different and being treated like a freak for it.

Ok Brian. I believe you

Any other series like this?

indeed, foreman had the qualities to make him great, but lacked this very expression towards learning (ironic that he would learn from cover to cover; but not approach to approach [re: House school of medicine])

wasn't he the dean by the end of the series? or are you saying he should've reach further than that?

This is complete bullshit, because foreman was the most resourceful character on the show when it came to out-of-the-box thinking for tests and other procedures when the proper way would take too long.

@@JordanReedYT sure, that’s why he’s good as dean. his strength and creativity is for tasks and procedures, not the imagination and self challenge skills of diagnosis. the show surprised me by slowly developing chase for that evolving intelligence instead. i admit i dismissed him just bc he was pretty, which is pretty bad of me.

@@nurainiarsad7395 Forman was the first person House would ask to explain to the team why their idea is incorrect AND all the teams throughout the show relied on if House wasn’t available.

House through sarcasm smacked the first doctor as deserved and pointed out the doctor's inadequacy. Good for House. Plus, he wanted to and did get the patient and saved her life. Good show, literally! :)

You need detachment otherwise you burn out fast

Although not always unfortunately..

It's rare to be as good as him. That's why I said that. Not being rude. Just realistic.

His natural accent does peak through a bit in this season. Just a bit.

House md

. . . and shows him up.

Galen also thought humans had two jaw bones rather than one. Most of what he thought he knew about human medicine came from dissecting other animals.

Even a broken clock is right sometimes. Galen wax wrong about a *lot*.

@@JumpingTuna Wow.. I didn’t know that he can’t dissect dead humans or check a dead human’s bones during his era.

@@JumpingTuna "i like to dissect animals. did you know i'm utterly insane?" - galen, probably.

SAME

Gotta pump those numbers up rookie

Just 5 times?

So I'm not alone

its pretty poor representation of schizophrenia though. my uncle was diagnosed 'paranoid schizophrenic'. it was profoundly debilitating. he refused to take medications, couldnt hold down a job, and spent the majority of his life homeless, hitchhiking around the country, in and out of jail, etc. but he was never incoherent, or rambling random meaningless gibberish like this woman. a stranger talking to him would know he wasnt right in the head, and he would pursue some really strange or inappropriate topics, but they would still be able to have a conversation with him.

Have you watched s3 01? That had the most effect on me from this POV

@@easterworshipper5579 Tbf she didn't have schizophrenia, she had Wilson's disease. No idea how that presents or if this is a good representation of that, though.

​@@easterworshipper5579I agree.

@GamerLeFay I cannot speak for everyone, but I don’t believe that it is really. But they gotta make good TV!

Gilmour is great.

Syd Barrett!

Matt Bellami

Roger waters, boring singer but great guitarist

@@tychobeckman9764 Bingo.

Wilson's ability to keep up with House's banter and just throw it back at him here with the deadpan humor is amazing.

Exactly!

Don't be so sure that he would be fired. He is suich a genius at what he does that the hopital and medical community overall would forgive him much. And that, my friend, is reality.

I know right!

Did you get trough it without any lasting side effects? What were your symptoms?

@@heikg I had a fairly complex case where I had walked around with increasing head-aches and bouts of dizziness, which my personal physician attributed to increased blood pressure. Until, after 6 months, one night, I suddenly lost the ability to speak and comprehend others. After a couple of days of tests they found I had a dangerously high brain pressure due to thrombosis in a vein in my dura which caused my blood to leave my brain slower then normal and increased the production of cerebrospinal fluid. By the time they were able to do something about it (by giving me spinal tap and later a permanent cerebral-peritoneal shut) my brain had already suffered from the half year of high pressure and I am left with chronic head-aches, fatigue and trouble concentrating. The head-aches and fatigue are aggravated by bright lights, loud noises and any strenuous activity, physical or mental... I lost my job as a PHD-researcher, but luckily the Netherlands has great social security, so I do get life-long "benefits". I now spend my days on hobbies, taking care of our dog, chores around the house and being bored mostly, but at least I can save my energy for the weekends to visit family and friends. I miss the social interaction from colleagues and the sense of purpose and achievement that come with having a job, but it is something I have learned to live with...

@@Kholdaimon sounds like another case that could've been solved on time but was instead downplayed by doctors saying nothing's wrong.

My mother at 45 had a blood clot in her leg that traveled to her brain but unfortunately died within minutes. You should feel extremely blessed.

@@molliesgame3381 That last sentence makes very little sense to me. I am happy I didn't die and aware that it could have turned out worse, but to say I "should feel extremely blessed" is a bit much... Getting a blod-clot in the brain or lungs as a young, active man is really rare. Suffering permanent damage from it is even rarer still. So if you mean blessed as meaning being lucky then I am clearly not lucky, even if I survived it. If you mean blessed as in some deity has blessed me to survive the ordeal then I wonder why he didn't just bless me to not have to go through the ordeal in the first place? Or why he didn't bless your mother to survive it? All in all, it doesn't seem like a sentence that applies here...

Except he put the paper down and rolled his eyes. That’s not casually doing anything.

@@Invictus13666 oh yah I guess I did not put those two things together, that makes it even better.

What kind of a wuss thanks people for likes

@@AlejandroSanchez-pl6jw likes are a big deal on some platforms I think.

Cringe edit.

Yes; the actor who played the son was great in Joan of Arcadia!

It's actually a sign of child neglect and abuse. It'll shape him for the rest of his life. Another fictional example that comes to mind is the sisters in pet sematary