@@ragnarlothbrok8699 i am a practioner and want to mention you will not get a diagnosis from TH-cam if you have concerns please follow with your doctor.
@@TBDF12 OMG, this is going to sound so weird, but do you watch South Park? There’s an episode called “Put It Down” where Tweek keeps going into panic attacks worrying over North Korea nuking the US, and Craig keeps trying to placate Tweek by giving him solutions but they only Tweek more anxious. And then Craig has an epiphany at the end of the episode realizing that sometimes people don’t need quick solutions but rather comfort and an outlet to process their emotions. I KNOW it sounds weird to take life lessons from a cartoon show, but when you have the free time, watch that episode! I swear it’s relevant!
@@TheSHAD0W93 it's medicinal not for enjoying. when you are in healthcare longer you will learn how to brew it yourself and bring creamer. Bye,never,ever tell a nurse to make coffee
You mean other countries have attendings?!! In my country they are becoming extinct creatures found only in their natural habitat which is their private businesses .
@@UlkarLeMD ok i get it although attendings are only a certain type of superiors , specialists to be exact . For example residents are superior to interns but they are not attendings .
Lol i agree Atleast they treat you like humans in us I am from Aisa and i feel like they dumping their personal emotional stress on us A resident's father died due to covid her attending didn't let her take a leave She got depression after tha
It’s like this the other way ‘round too. I get like a thousand mails from the faculty to give feedback to every course/lecture/seminar under the sun xD
Well I‘m used to getting feedback such as „You did good“, „You did okay“, „You had some problems in the beginning but then you quickly improved“, „It was fine“ and so on… Many times I don‘t get specific feedback about WHAT I did good or bad, even if I ask for it
This seems to fit everywhere. I've given feedback on interview to work product. People just have a hard time with it whether its to a friend and you tell them they need to fix themselves before management takes notice or a interviewee that ask for some feedback.
Looking back I wish I was more receptive to feedback from the get go. I like constructive criticism and there is no better time than getting it during medical school.
Reminds me of teaching... Give kid a pity-pass and they will still claim you just hate them. No. It's just that you did NOTHING all year and your teacher only just managed to salvage your grade for you.
I believe the Doc had less than 6k subscribes two weeks ago? At this pace, the man could outweigh the income of a fellow in another two months (although, that’s apparently not particularly hard)
My old subspecialty chief was Chinese. His feedback: "Work harder." When he was president of a national medical society I remember that he handed his slides to a fellow with the words, "Carry these and do NOT lose them. BTW, work harder." Well, maybe not the last exhortation. But the slides were lost by the projectionist. At least that was the fellow's claim. The chief delivered his address with a white board and marker to an audience of a few thousand. Got a standing ovation.
Students need to practice taking criticism. Some instructors* can be toxic, true, but most of the time the negative feedback is just stuff they assume will sort itself out and don't bother addressing. Students usually want affirmation and can't handle hearing they need to improve on anything because it shows fault.
No, we hate getting negative feedback because 3rd year grades are stupid important. Stop expecting 3rd years who are fresh out of step 1 to perform like an intern. Its toxic.
@@kevjay-med1225 First, notice I said some can be toxic, which implies the remainder of who I'm talking about are not toxic. Second, criticism and grading are 2 separate things: you can be passed and still be criticized negatively.
Maybe it’s like this in snowflake land. At my hospital we tell Med students exactly how it is and they seem to enjoy honest feedback. Real professionals don’t need to be coddled and this helps them grow up. Our Med students are tough and resilient.
I am very stern with the students and interns, criticism is important but it must be constructive-well rounded.. Truly I don't know what this fascination is with doughnuts, but it's a thing 🤣
Interns and residents provide feedback to students, residents to interns, more senior residents to other residents, fellows to residents, attendings to residents and often to interns. There are good reasons why the hierarchical system works well in medical education.
I know these are jokes, but ewe. I have had to deal with a lot of students and residents. For myself and for my Daughter. The experience has varied wildly. The things you are showing reflect on the patient experience. Often the things we are trying to convey are ignored because we don't have the words. Is your pain...Are you kidding me. we have to figure out the right words to make you take us seriously. We don't have a way to compare types of pain. There is no google how does this feel app.
This seems like a uniquely American thing. The fucking sandwich method and other feedback methods to soften the blows to the point you don't even know what was critcised just makes me nauseous. Simple, constructive feedback in a respectful tone, please . Thx.
Boooo, punch up not down. Doctors can make fun of doctors. Residents can make fun of residents and doctors. Med students can make fun of med students, residents, and doctors. Patients can make fun of everyone. Or if you are going to make fun of medical students, make fun of them from the perspective of the patients, like maybe make a video about a guy getting 10 DREs in a row to teach some medical students or something.
I personally don’t agree with that sentiment in many cases but ESPECIALLY if I am making fun of something I was at one time, aka a med student. It’s all in good fun. Also I think this applies to many professions/people outside of medicine too
I’m a teaching attending for IM and this hits the nail on the head.
Atypical Chest Pain and Syncope (r/o TIA)
@@ragnarlothbrok8699 i am a practioner and want to mention you will not get a diagnosis from TH-cam if you have concerns please follow with your doctor.
I am aware you weren't asking just saying. Have a great day! :)
I don't know how, but I keep forgetting that the one in the wig is him, too.
You’re too kind 😋
@@Doc_Schmidt I mean that in the most "he looks like a lady but not in a weird way, but actually kinda pretty but not offensively" way. 😉
@@wickedvideowatcher right? he’s a beautiful lady with a wig on but doesn’t look feminine without it. a true shape shifter.
Yeah, his face reminds me a little bit of Eddie Redmayne, who does look great as a woman in The Danish Girl.
@@supremepancakes4388 BTW thanks for making me want pancakes
I have definitely filled my empty medical student soul with free donuts from attendings.
Totally worth it.
A spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down 🎶
I’m no doctor or nurse, but this is basically me with my girl friends in any rant session. (We take turns being the Yes Woman. 🤣)
YESSS 🤣👏👏
My inability to do this is my biggest flaw.
@@TBDF12 Your friends don’t go to you when they need to rant / vent?
@@edwardandeli they do but they often leave with useful solutions and advice, which they don't seem happy about.
@@TBDF12 OMG, this is going to sound so weird, but do you watch South Park? There’s an episode called “Put It Down” where Tweek keeps going into panic attacks worrying over North Korea nuking the US, and Craig keeps trying to placate Tweek by giving him solutions but they only Tweek more anxious.
And then Craig has an epiphany at the end of the episode realizing that sometimes people don’t need quick solutions but rather comfort and an outlet to process their emotions.
I KNOW it sounds weird to take life lessons from a cartoon show, but when you have the free time, watch that episode! I swear it’s relevant!
The perfect 'YES' colleague cheering him on. 😂😂
So rude! A donut but no coffee, so inconsiderate.
😂😂😂
lol
Coffee is always in break room
@@cherylcarlson3315 that coffee is nasty. At least at my place.
@@TheSHAD0W93 it's medicinal not for enjoying. when you are in healthcare longer you will learn how to brew it yourself and bring creamer. Bye,never,ever tell a nurse to make coffee
“Attendings here can be so malignant!” 😩😆🤣
😂😂😂😂
This sketch almost sounds like something you'd see in Scrubs
For those of us that deeply miss Scrubs, this is a pretty good panacea.
If you guys knew the attendings in other countries first hand, and later came to Usa and saw the difference, you'd worship to yours :)
You mean other countries have attendings?!! In my country they are becoming extinct creatures found only in their natural habitat which is their private businesses .
@@sarahursic1151 I meant anyone who is in the upper position than you.
@@UlkarLeMD ok i get it although attendings are only a certain type of superiors , specialists to be exact . For example residents are superior to interns but they are not attendings .
Lol i agree
Atleast they treat you like humans in us
I am from Aisa and i feel like they dumping their personal emotional stress on us
A resident's father died due to covid her attending didn't let her take a leave
She got depression after tha
It’s like this the other way ‘round too. I get like a thousand mails from the faculty to give feedback to every course/lecture/seminar under the sun xD
Most students would rather hear "You're perfect. Its as if you were practicing medicine in the womb." lol
Well I‘m used to getting feedback such as „You did good“, „You did okay“, „You had some problems in the beginning but then you quickly improved“, „It was fine“
and so on…
Many times I don‘t get specific feedback about WHAT I did good or bad, even if I ask for it
That's because they don't know.
Although 3 Semesters of exclusively on-demand online lessons have left me missing for really any sort of feedback. Even the bad kind😁
Horribly accurate
You call them malignant as we do here 🤣🤣🤣
We HATE Feedback But Give
Us Feedback Right NOW🙄🤦♂️~
Then We Will Take The 🍩🍩's:)
And all that matters is the shelf anyways as long as you just show up and do the minimum
This seems to fit everywhere. I've given feedback on interview to work product. People just have a hard time with it whether its to a friend and you tell them they need to fix themselves before management takes notice or a interviewee that ask for some feedback.
keep em coming doc, I needs my dose of daily laughs, STAT! ❤
another winner!
Your "Yeah!" somehow always makes me happy
Take care doc ,here's wishing you and fam great health and virtues in all aspects of life 😁
This is the same attitude of freshers across all fields, not just medical :)
Looking back I wish I was more receptive to feedback from the get go. I like constructive criticism and there is no better time than getting it during medical school.
Reminds me of teaching...
Give kid a pity-pass and they will still claim you just hate them. No. It's just that you did NOTHING all year and your teacher only just managed to salvage your grade for you.
I love all your videos! You are absolutely accurate. Thank you so much for making me laugh 😂 every day!
I believe the Doc had less than 6k subscribes two weeks ago?
At this pace, the man could outweigh the income of a fellow in another two months (although, that’s apparently not particularly hard)
steveoie quit E.R. i was like great I want more great videos, but who will treat people if this trend of docs get tiktok famous continues 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@tigershenanigans6878 you will see many many more docs following suite .
DOOOOOOOOOD IT'S THE DONUT ROTATION!!!
That attending clearly really has it in for the med students. AND staff. I mean, he really shouldn't even be IN medicine!!! 🤔😳😛👎
My old subspecialty chief was Chinese. His feedback: "Work harder." When he was president of a national medical society I remember that he handed his slides to a fellow with the words, "Carry these and do NOT lose them. BTW, work harder." Well, maybe not the last exhortation. But the slides were lost by the projectionist. At least that was the fellow's claim. The chief delivered his address with a white board and marker to an audience of a few thousand. Got a standing ovation.
These make me LOL!
I love this so much
Students need to practice taking criticism. Some instructors* can be toxic, true, but most of the time the negative feedback is just stuff they assume will sort itself out and don't bother addressing. Students usually want affirmation and can't handle hearing they need to improve on anything because it shows fault.
No, we hate getting negative feedback because 3rd year grades are stupid important. Stop expecting 3rd years who are fresh out of step 1 to perform like an intern. Its toxic.
@@kevjay-med1225 First, notice I said some can be toxic, which implies the remainder of who I'm talking about are not toxic. Second, criticism and grading are 2 separate things: you can be passed and still be criticized negatively.
I want a donut, Krispy Kremes. Is it too late?
The long hair suits you
I have feedback in this med student's argument ; "its all over the place" . Lol
Love this , its very acurrate and applicable to life in general.
We should probably raise tuition too. That'll teach em.
Maybe it’s like this in snowflake land. At my hospital we tell Med students exactly how it is and they seem to enjoy honest feedback. Real professionals don’t need to be coddled and this helps them grow up. Our Med students are tough and resilient.
I am very stern with the students and interns, criticism is important but it must be constructive-well rounded.. Truly I don't know what this fascination is with doughnuts, but it's a thing 🤣
SO true, some of the medical students would liked their diapers changed for them
Huh. Now that's... not what I expected...
This video gives me anxiety and it's a comedy skit...
Why do I feel like I’m watching Scrubs.
So malignant 🤣
So malignant that he brings doughnuts 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Your friends a keeper.
Find friends who support you
Accurate
3/5 professionalism
Doc, you make me laugh! 😂
I’m a teaching student and this hit true as well haha
IN for you, not "out".
You can ask donuts from attendings????
He looks surprisingly good in that wig :-)
Interns and residents provide feedback to students, residents to interns, more senior residents to other residents, fellows to residents, attendings to residents and often to interns. There are good reasons why the hierarchical system works well in medical education.
As a nursing instructor I swear they do this
🤣🤣🤣😇❤ by the way ur wig is really gorgeous
Lol...so true
ALL apprentices etc seem to HATE feedback lol
LOL! LOved it!!!
Hilarious!
im a medical student….i felt called out XD !
i think i have that exact same stethoscope ^_^
It's not a med student thing, it's just the new generations. We're all like this
Amazing
😂😂😂😂😂😂😭😂😂😂😂😂
So funny
hilarious!
🤣
"Read more."
😾😠😤🤬😡
hehehe
I know these are jokes, but ewe. I have had to deal with a lot of students and residents. For myself and for my Daughter. The experience has varied wildly. The things you are showing reflect on the patient experience. Often the things we are trying to convey are ignored because we don't have the words. Is your pain...Are you kidding me. we have to figure out the right words to make you take us seriously. We don't have a way to compare types of pain. There is no google how does this feel app.
This seems like a uniquely American thing. The fucking sandwich method and other feedback methods to soften the blows to the point you don't even know what was critcised just makes me nauseous. Simple, constructive feedback in a respectful tone, please . Thx.
Boooo, punch up not down. Doctors can make fun of doctors. Residents can make fun of residents and doctors. Med students can make fun of med students, residents, and doctors. Patients can make fun of everyone. Or if you are going to make fun of medical students, make fun of them from the perspective of the patients, like maybe make a video about a guy getting 10 DREs in a row to teach some medical students or something.
I personally don’t agree with that sentiment in many cases but ESPECIALLY if I am making fun of something I was at one time, aka a med student. It’s all in good fun. Also I think this applies to many professions/people outside of medicine too