@@shasha96613 Honestly though I love that idea. Once I do become a surgeon myself, I will do the same to med students 😂. But offcourse I would teach them the answer.
@@johnnelson4411I guess. If the answer is obvious than humility is somewhat needed, but tbh I am a really kind person, so I would never make fun of a student over their knowledge. I would just do my job, and hope that the students would learn one thing or two when I become whatever I wish to become
...but unfortunately the rest of it is entirely inaccurate 😒 I'm a Canadian psychiatrist. I'd start a skit with something real like, "The first thing you must learn is the PRNs for agitation. Oh, and speaking of Haldol, it used to be known as Vitamin H, back in the old days! Ha-ha! Like, ree-allly old days. Before my time. Speaking of time, we have a miracle called the lunch hour. Yes, an actual lunch hour, can you believe it?"
This was hilarious. I had a rare type of cancer and unusual side effects to some medications, so my doctors bring in medical students a lot. One doctor showed a medical student my scan and said that he would never believe that was my scan after meeting me because of how well I was doing. I kind of laughed. Guess I’m a medical unicorn. I was a nurse’s first heparin shot and another student’s first pelvic exam. I’m doing my part contributing to the future generation of doctors.
@@Penguinman2.0, I’m doing really well now. Thank you for asking. Pretty much back to normal life except for getting scans and more doctor appointments than most people. I had brain cancer that affected my left side and have weakness on that side from time to time. Physical therapy seems to be helping with that. Whenever I have an appointment with a new doctor and go through a health history, I tell them that other than the brain cancer, I’m pretty boring. I go big or go home.
being a medical unicorn/zebra for any reason isn't always fun. great to get uncommon things taught to med students but can be infuriating at times. I have rare conditions so even when I'm in hospital or er for a separate issue 5 docs come in asking about things I'm not there for and literally have no significance to what I'm there for. I love spreading awareness even to Drs and soon to be Drs but sometimes it's too much. I hope they didn't get you on the worst days when you were struggling and dealing with that many people learning and holding conversation that really shouldn't be in front of a patient if at all as if you weren't there. but also hope they didn't do that at the same time. you just never know hospital to hospital
@@irshviralvideo it's a simple score for detecting asphyxia in neonates directly after birth. They get points for good circulation and breathing as well as movement.
I can say with confidence that the pathology one goes beyond the realm of human medicine. The vet tech who taught me the pathology equipment care is like this, and now so am I. The part at the end struck my basophil-loving heart.
@@samdajellybeenie14 It's not a really competitive specialty, not well-compensated and not prestigious. So the kind of people who go into pathology generally aren't the kind of people with big egos. And its lifestyle is really good (9 - 5 kind of job), so the pathologists are not typically over-worked/sleep deprived.
My mom was working for a pathologist, dying slides or something, when she met my dad, who assisted with autopsies. Based on what you said, it makes sense that my mom would be in that department, but now I'm curious what my dad's group might've been like. Can you offer any insight?
This only reinforces my desire to go into Pathology....I thought the niceness was fake at first then realized pathologists are literal angels who are so excited to teach and show others cool things!
In general, yes, but there are exceptions, of course. But is true that as a Pathologist is not usual to have med students/interns in our offices so it's kinda cool to interact with them even more when they show real interest in what we do.
As an oncologist, I'm deeply offended that you didn't make fun of us in part 1. Fix this or else I'll start explaining how a 0.9 month survival benefit is statistically significant
This ortho nurse says the ortho doc is perfect. I love them, but they are absolutely the jocks of the hospital. When I was a new nurse I asked one of them about his patients BMP results- he paused, stared at me for a second and said “I’m an orthopedic surgeon, I don’t know what any of that means.” 😂
Apparently even doctors get really leery about eyeballs (and the possiblity of needles in eyes). I mean, give them a gory childbirth or someone vomiting faeces, but leave those eyeballs to the opthalmologist
@@luciesimpson6437 Truth. I'm an OR nurse. For the circulators, eyeballs are easy on your back/no moving the patient. Once they are set up, it's quick. Set up is the same, meds are predictable. Don't have to run for much. But...they just SIT there. LOOKING AT YOU. Then, your eyes hurt. I'll happily do more colorectal cases, thanks. Stirrups and poop? Okay.
You're hilarious. Not a doctor but I was a biomed tech, (the guy who fixes all your equipment so you can do your job, in case you didn't know) and in my 11 year career I met just about every archetype in this video, amazing work!
@@mahmoudharbi3985 I waiting 11 years to be able to move over. It's all about persistence. Obviously helps to be good at biomed work and to working at some high profile hospitals doesn't hurt lol
Not the Psychiatry one, sadly! Psychiatrist here. Our clothes is not what stands out about us. He should talk about Haldol for agitation and this shining diamond of a miracle known as an actual lunch hour. PS. the part where we've seen it all, naked and whatever, is very true. There's very little bizarre behaviour that will actually surprise us.
Dude is a comedic genius. I should be working on a grant, a paper and a presentation I’m doing in 3 days. Instead I’ve spent the last 45 minutes watching these videos back to back, lol
Love it. Retired family doctor here. Most of it was true, sadly so. My students werent abused by me but they were surprised that i expected as much as the other specialties did. Hurts to be ignored. Ran into one of my ortho attendings at the symphony and he gave me dollar to get him a Coke at the bar. LOL So who trains us then? the nursing staff.
Retired oncology nurse here (46 years). I have trained so many doctors. Oncology is super difficult. Most wanted all the help they could get. I sure do miss it.
I've seen one! As with many cells, sometimes they don't look quite how you would imagine, and IME, basophils stained way less than I expected them to, so they're both rare and easy to miss
I found one in my own blood sample in my first hematology lab actually!!! The lab assistant even let me do whatever i wanted to do for that session (which i took a look at everyones and found another 4 basophils) My luckiest day everr!!
I just remembered House in House MD is a double specialist in nephrology and infectious diseases. The breaking in the patient's home part in ID video reminds me so much of the House's and his diagnostic team's M.O. in the show.
"My histories takes so long, cultures wait on me to finish" HAHAHAHA I FEEL THIS IN PERSONAL LEVEL CAUSE in internal medicine rotation I gotta ask patient this long list of questions so I don't missed out a thing but when I do that as well in surgery rotation, I got scolded for hours lol
lmao when i was a med student i started on IM and then went to surgery. polar opposites in every sense. i got so many tongue lashings it's not even funny.
@@seraphik My favorite general surgery moment in M3 was working in a community hospital so my attending was doing the case and had me running the camera, and some scrub tech helping manipulate organ movement in the 4th port...So 9 hours into the surgery with no breaks yet, and repeated things going wrong, we finally get to the point we want when my attending yells "NO-ONE FUCKING MOVES! STAY! DON'T FUCKING MOVE!". My blood sugar was low, I was holding my breath to not move the camera any, and the poor scrub tech was retracting omentum while standing in an awkward position. Have always joked with him about this every since then, saying I felt like I was in a Venezuelan bank robbery when he yelled that. Good times!
I once maintained a home for a neurosurgeons one of the best in his field He was so busy he never came home Beautiful and luxurious home Paid others to caretake it He was Always at his job Real shame he was the epitome of “you can’t have your cake and eat it too” However it was there for him if he ever retired
The radiologist is so true, there is only darkness 😳 some times you see a clock and cant even tell if it says 9am or 9pm 😝 when you finally leave the lights so bright you feel like Dracula 🤣
Within a few minutes of being in the pediatrics ward I was handed a baby for and I quote " good luck" because I told the pediatrician that I'm not good with kids. I was properly terrified because it was my first time interacting with such an tiny human, I'm still traumatised by most of the staff laughing at how stiffly I was holding the baby.
😂😂 when I was a MS3, my neurology attending was exactly like this - he was a sarcastic, condescending dick to everyone in the hospital... except to medical students. He was the coolest, chillest attending I had in 3rd year, and he was an amazing teacher. IM residents *hated* consulting him though. 😂
My daughter in laws grandfather was a cardiologist who taught medical school. He had a theory that the higher in the body the specialty covered, the bigger the ego of the specialist.
“Have you ever done a chart review so deep you found an APGAR score… on a 90 year old.” I literally bent over in histeric laughter! I’m an ICU RN and I feel like that just described me.
Your characters, delivery, poise and emulation are second to none! Genuinely- dr glauc needs a Netflix series with all the characters. A medical ‘the office’ type comedy drama! The intertwine stories and tales are endless! This is original gold! It’s been decades since we have seen an original character such as Johnathan!! For me this is on par with ‘fork handles’ from the Ronnies back in the day! Absolute genuine talent!
As a medical laboratory scientist, my boss will always be a pathologist. Almost all of the ones I met during internship and after getting licensed are so welcoming and answers all our questions (which can be stupid sometimes) always with correlations to our profession (not just showing off), and this include residents. For me, they're part of the "extremely smart" side of specialties because they need to correlate everything to everything-from history to the slides (*albeit without seeing the patient i guess). They are part of definitive diagnostics if that's a thing. (i'm not trying to fight the neuros k hahaha) Also, the lab is always cold because machines and temperature-controlled tests. In histopathology section, the smell of the formaldehyde is so strong I teared up at the entrance on my first day. Ventilation can only do so much. Kudos to the histotechs that assist our pathologists. I hope your sense of smell is still okay.
Great stuff and so accurate!My family doctor asked what I thought of my orthopedic surgeon. I said he was very self assured. My family doctor said, “Yeah, if he sat at the right hand of God he would tell God how badly he was doing things.” That’s so accurate I choked when he said it.
It’s all so accurate! The X-ray/CT Scan part is so accurate. I just survived Covid pneumonia and they take you for CTs and X-rays during the night and it’s like an abandoned hospital down there. My nurse even got lost and had to ask where CT was. Even down to the dimly lit room. I went for a chest X-ray one night and we got lost again (Different nurse) and couldn’t find anyone in the X-ray room and all of a sudden he popped up out of nowhere and was like, “Y’all looking for X-ray?”
The cardiologist throwing EKGs at you immediately and the ER drs being literal athletes and sending you straight into a room with a patient right away are the most accurate things I’ve seen.
I love the casual approach of psychiatry about the craziest situations, it's just like that hahaha! Nothing is unusual in the psych ward. I love this controlled chaotic ambient hahaha!
As a student of psychology, the psychiatry portion had me ROTFL HAHAHAHA!!! him reading the DSM5 - hilarious, "Naked Tuesdays are not a thing" - Priceless
10:06 I have a family member that's a PA-C that works at a local family medicine practice, and the amount of accuracy of fitting a hours worth of work in 30 mins is more realistic than you might think. Oh and also the "We need help here" is also super realistic too. The morning cry thing I can't say anything about but I imagine something similar happens there.
Reminds me of a post I saw: this guy went to the library to study and found some guy crying his eyes out in the corner. Then his phone alarm went off and he went back to studying
When I was a 4th year Med Student in the late 80's I was interviewing for Ophthalmology, but I had quite a few friends interviewing for Family Practice. The FP residency programs would pay for their plane tickets and a hotel, and would take them out to eat, much like an interview for someone who had completed their training. I suspected a trap even then.
My dad's family medicine practice was on an island, so it involved a fair amount of emergency medicine, too. There were days it was so chaotic that I'd walk in and get pressed into service - anything from cleaning up after a cardiac emergency to acting as a makeshift scrub nurse. Interesting times. After he retired, the remaining clinic doesn't even do urgent care, much less emergent.
That med student in the OB setting is totally me. I can hold brains in heads and perform open chest heart massage. Don’t make me deliver a baby. And I’ve worked with EXTREMELY seasoned neurologists that check reflexes with the bell of a stethoscope. I assess for MS pretty regularly. And just a quick note from a crusty ER nurse. Just give us your name and how you want us to contact you. If this is anywhere near July, we’ll call you if we need orders and will tell you what to order. After YEARS of seeing the “new med students” every painful July, I recommend listening to more than your ego.
Nurse here. Idk how people become doctors. The schooling just seems so stressful. I've done clinicals and it was stressful but imagine going through all these high specialties while needing to study and work at the same time. Insane.
Doctors are built differently, lol! It's hard work, but it's worth it in the end. :) Every job has a learning curve, and there are challenges that nurses deal with that doctors don't, so in the end, it's about adapting to the circumstances, and having good coping mechanisms when it gets overwhelming.
Medstud here. Its a long exhausting journey for sure. Sometimes i rly wish i have more times to do my hobby. I really appreciate the nurses who helps me along the way.
I recalled the time when i met my cardiologist attending, instead of suggesting to use bad stethoscopes, he said we all should use the best stethoscope that money can buy. Because “you still can’t hear shit with the good one, you wont hear anything with a bad one”
This was hilarious. I've worked in hospitals with med students, interns and vascular surgeons and this is all so very accurate! 😂 The general surgeon dictating incoherently floored me!! LOL.
The height of humor is self-aware and pulls the audience in. I loved 'mom' responding with a tilt of the head with the look of incredulity. ...life... is a bunch of different experiences. It's worth acknowledging the med's student feeling of discomfort even if the thought of "it's the hardest thing I've ever done" is also tactless in the face of someone else's (the person giving birth) experiences and feelings.
"How many kids do you see in a day?" "It's best I don't tell you ..." 😂🤣😂🤣 As a peds NP I felt that!! Also - losing the white coat and the tie. Totally legit 🤣😂🤣
The best part of a monthlong hospital stay was when the doctors and nurses forgot that their patients had ears, and talked shop around us. It was fun to hear that stuff.
PLEASE MAKE MORE OF THESE!! I can’t stop laughing🤣🤣🤣 Time stamp 5:10 “Maybe your Loops of Henley went on vacation?” The nephrologists were HILARIOUS 🤣 but the bone doctor and first day of labour & delivery were also funny as heck too. The neurologist was SPOT ON!! Lol..I’m just a biologist but I’ve had a slew of weird, rare, hard to diagnose medical issues and all these were *SPOT ON* from what I’ve seen...also, as an EMT of many years, your ER doctor stereotype was SO so, so, so ACCURATE and so funny 🤣🤣🤣. .....I👏 Am👏 Dead👏
"Is this your first [x] rotation?" Subtle and spot on, haha. Always hated that. As if these people don't know how MS3 works? Every one is the first... A question asked when the answer is already known is done to belittle!
Pediatrician 0:45 Cardiologist? 1:37 Infectious disease 2:30 Radiologist 3:30 Nephrologist 4:30 Ortho 5:30 Pathology 6:25 Psychiatry 7:20 Labor and Delivery 8:20 Neurology 9:15 Family medicine 10:15 Critical care 11:07 ER 1204 General surgery 13:03
Omg this guy has been entertaining me since this morning I've found him on RU-vid 🤣 he's so funny and I've learned a lot about medical field from his videos. Thank you Doc!!
LOL! 8:18 - A med student had to deliver my baby because she came faster than everyone was ready for or even expecting. Even doctor came in, looked at me, said, "I got to do something real quick, I'll be back." Baby came out, doc came back and said, "Let's get this baby out of you." (Crickets chirping as doc sees baby getting cleaned up.) Unfortunately the doc got the credit even though the student delivered my baby with the help of the nurses. I was so happy and thankful to him.
I'm a surgery resident. The first time I got on the elevator with my transplant fellow, she stood on the side with the buttons and I stood on the other side. She looked down, noticed that she was next to the buttons, then, without pushing a button, made eye contact with me and took a large step away from the buttons.
Internal Medicine was spot on. As an ARNP I worked with 2 internal med/Geriatric docs, one with rheumatology subspecialty as well. The H&Ps were unreal. ..
DUde, you are hilarious. I’ve seen some of these shorts individually, but seeing them all together like this had me rolling!!! They’re all so funny, because they are so close to the reality med school!
As a pharmacist, we just got a whole new wave of residents that we'll have to add in to our system over the next couple months. And some of the orders they're putting in are next level crazy.. it's a yearly ritual, I like to use this time to train my interns. 😁
i was going to say something about slipping a DSM-VI" in there. but got stuck on med student just helped deliver a baby: "this is the hardest thing I have ever done" and the look from the "parent" in the delivery sent me
