@@Mk-kb3gn nobody said that a black docotr is a better doctor. Its just showcasing doctors from different backgrounds and breaking stereotypes and inspiring people who didn't know they could do it.
@@michaelhillman4699 Society tells you. A lot of our thinking is shaped by our environment, and unfortunately, certain people grow up in an environment where they're told that they ought to be a certain way or have to do certain things in their life. Stereotypes are incredibly strong and are implied to us every day. Consequently, it is inspiring to those people when they see similar people like them doing things they never thought they could. Representation absolutely matters.
I’m an ENT in Indiana. I had a similar decision tree to pick Otolaryngology. I thought I was going to be a pediatrician, but really enjoyed the surgery side. And head and neck anatomy was the most fascinating for me. It became an easy choice. Best medical career
For people who grew up in communities where they never saw role models who looked like them, it is the opposite of racist. Walk a decade in our shoes. Optics have changed but the reality is, we are still considered unusual, the exception if we go into fields where we were/are actively blocked. As for who? I think also of color, origins, poor, rural etc. In the midwest, I had neighbors from the poorer areas of the Appalachia. Some might describe them by the derogatory of Hillbilly or hick. I also had an English language teacher who dismissed my schoolmate from Mexico’s effort to read a book i shared. So, while race is part of it, it is mostly about overblown ego-centric assumptions of who is worthy. It’s not racist to finally be able to celebrate people breaking out of these artificial barriers. These harmful blockades are not dismantled if we refuse to see them. I am so blessed to have family, community, and to have encountered people who didn’t bash my efforts and in fact stood against those who did the opposite.
ENT is the coolest specialty. Unlikely general surgery, we are always dealing with more complex anatomy of the head and neck. For some reasons, there is always a nerve that's around e.g. facial or RLN to make our life more interesting.
As a fellow Jamaican aiming to start residency training in the US this year, Dr. Graham’s story is truly inspiring. Thank you for bringing us this type of content Dr. Webb.
Dr Webb you’re an inspiration and a wonderful role model to all up and coming MDs and to everyone in general with your “can do” personality and attitude. I wished I looked as lively as you did after working 30 hours straight! 😜. Thank you for sharing.
I saw an ENT today for the first time after 4 years of sinus problems. As an NP student I got so excited. Now I want to work in this speciality lol . They put a camera in my nose!
I love that you show black and brown bodies as well as immigrants. Very inspiring, keep it up. Love your channel and been following you for what seems like all through my premed and now early med school days.
@@antoniowebbmda day in the life is as if your doing your daily activities as if the cameras was not there not a damn autobiography of your life and accomplishments 😂
Ents can do plenty of procedures, but a lot of them can and are performed in the office really quickly depending on the specialty. Orthopedic Is strictly OR and focuses on longer procedures on average
![So You Want to Be an OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGIST (ENT) [Ep. 23]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/a3Zfz_BL3zA/mqdefault.jpg)
I'm happy you're finding African American doctors and medical professionals. It's inspiring as I am finishing my way to become a doctor
whats the difference? black, white, yellow, green, blue - these are only colors, it doesnt make u good or bad doctor
@@Mk-kb3gn nobody said that a black docotr is a better doctor. Its just showcasing doctors from different backgrounds and breaking stereotypes and inspiring people who didn't know they could do it.
@@imeverywhere9633 who told you someone couldn’t do something just because of the way they look?
@@michaelhillman4699 Society tells you. A lot of our thinking is shaped by our environment, and unfortunately, certain people grow up in an environment where they're told that they ought to be a certain way or have to do certain things in their life. Stereotypes are incredibly strong and are implied to us every day. Consequently, it is inspiring to those people when they see similar people like them doing things they never thought they could. Representation absolutely matters.
@@Mk-kb3gn This is so reductionist and narrow minded that it's disgusting.
It’s not everyday you see a black Otolaryngologist. And very accomplished. She is amazing!!! #Goals
I’m an ENT in Indiana. I had a similar decision tree to pick Otolaryngology. I thought I was going to be a pediatrician, but really enjoyed the surgery side. And head and neck anatomy was the most fascinating for me. It became an easy choice. Best medical career
I'm an ENT resident in Indiana. Hoosiers represent! ✊
Love to see doctors of color because representation matters. Very inspiring.
- A fellow Jamaican American ❤️🇯🇲🇺🇸
No one understands the need for representation better than other people of color.
that's racist
What are you saying?
For people who grew up in communities where they never saw role models who looked like them, it is the opposite of racist. Walk a decade in our shoes. Optics have changed but the reality is, we are still considered unusual, the exception if we go into fields where we were/are actively blocked.
As for who? I think also of color, origins, poor, rural etc. In the midwest, I had neighbors from the poorer areas of the Appalachia. Some might describe them by the derogatory of Hillbilly or hick. I also had an English language teacher who dismissed my schoolmate from Mexico’s effort to read a book i shared. So, while race is part of it, it is mostly about overblown ego-centric assumptions of who is worthy.
It’s not racist to finally be able to celebrate people breaking out of these artificial barriers.
These harmful blockades are not dismantled if we refuse to see them.
I am so blessed to have family, community, and to have encountered people who didn’t bash my efforts and in fact stood against those who did the opposite.
@@AVGDCLhow?
ENT is the coolest specialty.
Unlikely general surgery, we are always dealing with more complex anatomy of the head and neck. For some reasons, there is always a nerve that's around e.g. facial or RLN to make our life more interesting.
I like her , her personality is infectiously joyous and she seems genuinely pretty happy , I hope her and partners do well in her area 👍
🥺 not me tearing up at her doctor origin story 😭😭 that’s the sweetest thing I’ve ever heard
Wow she’s incredible. If I saw this video 15-20 years ago I might have been inspired to go into her field. Her brilliance and passion are inspiring.
I love the fact that u choose to bring docs of color!! She's amazing!
Audiologist here and I love working in an ENT setting, very rewarding work and a great environment with fantastic colleagues!
I agree (fellow audiologist here)!
You are a tough woman Dr. Graham. Dual grad school and now you tackle those tough tough hard & neck cancers! Thanks for your vid
Thank you for this!! Awesome inspiration and info, applying ENT this coming fall! Excited
Good Luck to you!!
This made me cry, she is so inspirational and helps me believe I too can do great things.
🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
Thank you Dr. Graham for being so vulnerable. 💕
As a fellow Jamaican aiming to start residency training in the US this year, Dr. Graham’s story is truly inspiring. Thank you for bringing us this type of content Dr. Webb.
Respect Wayne MBBS 2K15
Wow this women is brilliant
Yes! Thank you for posting this I’m really interested in ENT 🙌
Awesome!!
Dr Webb you’re an inspiration and a wonderful role model to all up and coming MDs and to everyone in general with your “can do” personality and attitude. I wished I looked as lively as you did after working 30 hours straight! 😜. Thank you for sharing.
She seems to be so nice and bright!
She's got the sweetest voice.
Such a heartwarming interview 🇯🇲❤️
I saw an ENT today for the first time after 4 years of sinus problems. As an NP student I got so excited. Now I want to work in this speciality lol . They put a camera in my nose!
Thank you for these videos! They are inspiring to hear physicians talk about their practice and journeys up to this point.
she has a beautiful soul! what a great profession too.
my oldest son stayed in this department for years! thank goodness i was paying attention early.
thank you for sharing her with us! she is amazing!
Great video. Dr. Graham is a very wise woman!
Thank you!!
She’s my Shero, God bless her ❤️❤️
Yes!! I wanted to see more videos like this♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
Love this, thank you for making!
Thank u Doctor for all ur help I have sinus issues that cause migraines and headaches also I have deviated septum and allergies and vertigo
loved this. really missed this content
Representation Matters🦋
Such a great video and an even greater person!
She is brilliant and fabulous!
Good video.
Waiting for your video Dr. Webb on , " A day in the life of Board Certified Physiotherapist " .
Aw she's awesome, I love her.
Thanks for watching!!
EXCELLENT 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾OUTSTANDING 🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾
Her reason is why I want to be a doctor too. My aunt died from breast cancer
I love that you show black and brown bodies as well as immigrants. Very inspiring, keep it up. Love your channel and been following you for what seems like all through my premed and now early med school days.
Love the content keep it coming 💯💯
Thank you!!
Thank you!
I remember my days in Hillcrest Highschool .
Love these type of vids ! Currently in college debating between going to med school and doing ent or going to dental school and doing omfs
Really enjoyed watching this. That’s my cuz.
what an amazing woman!
This video was more about yourself vs what you do in your field of work and you actually performing and explaining etc
Huh? Not sure what you mean. Appreciate the feedback however
@@antoniowebbmdreferring to the lady in the video
@@antoniowebbmddon’t worry it’s for me to understand. The video wasn’t what I expected in a day in the life 😂
@@antoniowebbmda day in the life is as if your doing your daily activities as if the cameras was not there not a damn autobiography of your life and accomplishments 😂
Jamaica to di worl🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
🇯🇲 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲
Have you interviewed CRNA? If not, can you please
Do you have to perform surgery as an Otoralyngologist?
Yes
Surgeons are allowed to have long nails?
love seeing black women in medicine 😍
she's awesome!
"I need your help, How can I close or eliminate the mosquito bite in my ear
EXCELLENT!
Could you talk about Patulous Eustachian Tube? We are invisible...
Was just thinking of this speciality the other day haha
Had to come back i just had a myringotomy surgery today
Awesome video, how does she wear surgical gloves with her long nails 💅??
Could anyone pls let me know what kind of otoscope is being used here? 6:21
Awesome 👌👌👌👌
Do orthopedic surgeons or ENTs do more procedures per week?
Ents can do plenty of procedures, but a lot of them can and are performed in the office really quickly depending on the specialty. Orthopedic Is strictly OR and focuses on longer procedures on average
Hi guy, what about the income of ent doctors
Early Nights and Tennis
I love heeeeeeer 💜
1:40 “everybody has an ear, nose, and throat.”
Amoebas: “Am I a joke to you?”
Would have loved to see her smile. 😷
Glad she's wearing an N95 in clinic.
First time hearing this word lol