It blows me away that they still make doctors work these insanely long shifts. I've been awake for 24 hours straight before and my brain is totally fried by the end. I would definitely not want to be in a position where I'm making potentially life or death decisions at the end of a 16 hour shift.
Ikr? How does making them work these insane hours with hardly any sleep help them succeed in any way? If anything they’d be far more likely to make potentially costly mistakes after pulling an all night shift
Exactly. I don’t think these shifts should be allowed. It’s not fair to anyone. I had a 35 hour shift once. I literally fell asleep standing. Never happened prior. I’ve never been pushed to exhaustion like that. I also was doing 100 hour weeks, for 6 weeks straight. I was so done.
Wow Dr. C , I can see the fatigue in your eyes. I can’t help but think how many patients you are helping despite the long hours! I have come to better understand & appreciate the field of radiology thanks 🙏🏼 to you.
It’s also scary though because so much easier to miss something when you are SO exhausted. I’ve been there as a student and it’s hard but I also had people checking my work back then.
We appreciate you doctors that read the scans quickly. I had a Ga-67 citrate scan for malignant external otitis on Friday afternoon. Patient was 93 years old and we were waiting for the on call doctor to review the images and tell us if he needed to come back for 48 hour pictures. That doctor was so quick, we were able to get the patient out the door and on with his day. So I assume he too had list anxiety lol. Thanks for all you do Dr C! We need more doctors like you.
Thank you for this crazy amazing video doc!! We all learn so much from your day and how much you care about your passion!! Thank you for being an amazing doctor!! Stay safe out there🔥🙏
Major respect to you Dr. C for taking one for the team and doing this insanely long call for that vacation time! Hopefully you're computer gets fixed soon. I think the cinematic mode is cool too. That's amazing you're able to read 100 studies in a matter of hours!
As someone who’s had countless studies done, often in the ED, I’ve always appreciated getting the results back as quickly as possible. Thanks for busting your ass to make sure your colleagues and patients get their results ASAP!
I gotta say major respect to you guys. I was having some real tough neuro complications from a TBI last September. Previous to that I lost a very good friend of mine to GBM in a very quick hurry and was having similar symptoms he was having. My doc ordered a brain MRI and I was scared shitless of the results. I had my MRI at 7am and by 3pm I had the results. Saved me a lot of grey hair and whisky.
U do have a awesome wife! I was just thinking dang it sounds like back when you were a resident then u talked about. But if doing two 16hr shifts give u more vacation it's a win win for u. As always love seeing u. Have a great week!
Dr. Cellini. I'm subscribed to your channel and it's just so amazing the very long hours that you work and I can see how tired and sleepy you are,but you keep going. How do you do it,Dr. Cellini?
Would you mind going over a patient MRI with MS? I kind of understand it but I would really like to conquer my own MRI’s for my MS. I am a retired nurse, but I am not good at reading MRI’s. Thanks😷 you don’t have to go over every screen. Just if you would go over a normal and one affected with MS. Nurse with over 23 years experience but😂
Not to be too noisy but do you mind sharing how close you live to the hospital? When I was a PA student we had to do these insane shifts. All I could think about was HOW exhausted I was. Truly it was so hard to want to do anything but sleep. My body didn’t do well on no sleep. I eventually chose private practice Derm. Truly I know these long shifts would be dangerous for myself as well as patients. I’d say a semi funny story that happened but I’m afraid on such a public domain lol it happened from extreme exhaustion.
Hey! I was wondering how it works for your hospitals do you switch to a reading service after 11pm? Thank you for all the hard work! Keep up the RVU’s!
LOL I was dying when Michael walks out and says he was going home, then he walks back into the hospital. Guess it’s time to upgrade that home system with that doctor money.
@@DrCellini Yeah don’t worry. You’re strong and we all believe in you. Even though you’re tired you still do your very best and the reward is saving someone’s life and that is a very good feeling even if you are tired.
Are you the only one reading studies in the hospital? Are there other radiology groups that go to the hospital ? Do you have to bill each study as you do it?
Hi Michael! Let me give you some advice :P Watch your posture when you sit at your desk (at 3:47)! hahahaha I have your health at heart and I want you to have a healthy back! hahaha From a CPA! :D
Diagnostic radiologists pretty much learn the anatomy and conditions that affect the whole body. You can specialise e.g. could become a neuroradiologist and specialise in multiple sclerosis or something. But when they do call they need to read whatever comes in through the emergency / what the patients on the wards get scanned irrespective of body part or method of scan.
Dr. Cellini I would relish the opportunity to pick your brain about radiology. I am a first year medical student. I know you are busy hope I get a chance to talk with you.
Please stop glorifying 32 hour and all these ridiculous hour shifts. Everyone wants to post the next video of 33 hours and 34 hours.. this contributes to the self sacrificial model of medicine that leads to burnout and depression, and “this is how it is supposed to be, toughen up.” Great sell for pre medical students and MS1/2 who have no idea about medical training but laughable and attention grabbing click bait for anyone who is an attending or done with training. Humanize training, show us what your day to day routine is, how you study, your struggles, how your balance family life, or how you go over films. Not bogus 32 hour shift lol… look at me, look at me! We will wait for the next 33 hour clip. Oh wait, the 34 hour clip. Medicine is a struggle yes, I’ve done handfuls of 28s and 30s in my call days. But that doesn’t make you “tough” or whatever. It makes you resilient about patient care - but balance it! Not flaunt it. Patel, MD
It blows me away that they still make doctors work these insanely long shifts. I've been awake for 24 hours straight before and my brain is totally fried by the end. I would definitely not want to be in a position where I'm making potentially life or death decisions at the end of a 16 hour shift.
Ikr? How does making them work these insane hours with hardly any sleep help them succeed in any way? If anything they’d be far more likely to make potentially costly mistakes after pulling an all night shift
Exactly. I don’t think these shifts should be allowed. It’s not fair to anyone. I had a 35 hour shift once. I literally fell asleep standing. Never happened prior. I’ve never been pushed to exhaustion like that. I also was doing 100 hour weeks, for 6 weeks straight. I was so done.
But I agree with Dr. Cellini - it beats doing twice the call
Wow Dr. C , I can see the fatigue in your eyes. I can’t help but think how many patients you are helping despite the long hours! I have come to better understand & appreciate the field of radiology thanks 🙏🏼 to you.
It’s also scary though because so much easier to miss something when you are SO exhausted. I’ve been there as a student and it’s hard but I also had people checking my work back then.
We appreciate you doctors that read the scans quickly. I had a Ga-67 citrate scan for malignant external otitis on Friday afternoon. Patient was 93 years old and we were waiting for the on call doctor to review the images and tell us if he needed to come back for 48 hour pictures. That doctor was so quick, we were able to get the patient out the door and on with his day. So I assume he too had list anxiety lol. Thanks for all you do Dr C! We need more doctors like you.
Read them yourself genius. We never rely on the rad report. That's pathetic
@@gabvela8192 Who pissed in your cheerios this morning?
Thank you for this crazy amazing video doc!! We all learn so much from your day and how much you care about your passion!! Thank you for being an amazing doctor!! Stay safe out there🔥🙏
Major respect to you Dr. C for taking one for the team and doing this insanely long call for that vacation time! Hopefully you're computer gets fixed soon.
I think the cinematic mode is cool too. That's amazing you're able to read 100 studies in a matter of hours!
Any radiologist could do it!
@@DrCellini hmm I see. I’m curious if other specialties in medicine have to do anything similar to these crazy on call shift
@@aamirrazak3467 Obstetricians do since you never know when you need to deliver a baby lol.
@@RedRoseSeptember22 that’s true I suppose they could be ready to come into the world at any time
Truly inspirational. Thank you for your dedication and hard work to show us this amazing medical field.
I struggle getting through my 8-hour days, very thankful for people like you, take care of yourself
Really appreciate the effort in affording us an insight into your call weekend!! Much love and support
As someone who’s had countless studies done, often in the ED, I’ve always appreciated getting the results back as quickly as possible. Thanks for busting your ass to make sure your colleagues and patients get their results ASAP!
I gotta say major respect to you guys. I was having some real tough neuro complications from a TBI last September. Previous to that I lost a very good friend of mine to GBM in a very quick hurry and was having similar symptoms he was having. My doc ordered a brain MRI and I was scared shitless of the results. I had my MRI at 7am and by 3pm I had the results. Saved me a lot of grey hair and whisky.
Had to say, love the transition and editing. Also your love for Adriana is *muah* lovely🥰
Super underrated trait for physicians and med students: grit. Gotta have it to push through these days but good God i'm not looking forward to this
Doesn't those long hours and fatigue contribute to potential mistakes? That is insane that you have no time to even get food!
Radiologists should be called goth docs for being in dark image rooms for long periods of time. Lol
Vampires 0_0
The number of studies you read is insane ! Great new cinematic video!
U do have a awesome wife! I was just thinking dang it sounds like back when you were a resident then u talked about. But if doing two 16hr shifts give u more vacation it's a win win for u. As always love seeing u. Have a great week!
You’re remarkable! Thank you for sharing the amazing work you do day to day!
Thank you for the amazing work you do to help patients
Just came from my 32 hours shift too, this is how Orthopedics surgeons are every single call.
I respect everything you do because I could never work two 16 hour shifts 😬
Haha not that bad!
Everyone says it's not human but I'm sure you get used to it eventually
Well done dr Cellini as usual my thumbs up!!!
Dr. Cellini. I'm subscribed to your channel and it's just so amazing the very long hours that you work and I can see how tired and sleepy you are,but you keep going. How do you do it,Dr. Cellini?
Would you mind going over a patient MRI with MS? I kind of understand it but I would really like to conquer my own MRI’s for my MS. I am a retired nurse, but I am not good at reading MRI’s. Thanks😷 you don’t have to go over every screen. Just if you would go over a normal and one affected with MS. Nurse with over 23 years experience but😂
Not to be too noisy but do you mind sharing how close you live to the hospital? When I was a PA student we had to do these insane shifts. All I could think about was HOW exhausted I was. Truly it was so hard to want to do anything but sleep. My body didn’t do well on no sleep. I eventually chose private practice Derm. Truly I know these long shifts would be dangerous for myself as well as patients. I’d say a semi funny story that happened but I’m afraid on such a public domain lol it happened from extreme exhaustion.
I dig the new cinematic mode on the new iPhone!
Hey! I was wondering how it works for your hospitals do you switch to a reading service after 11pm? Thank you for all the hard work! Keep up the RVU’s!
Wow you are one busy guy,get some much needed rest and Yes you do have the best Wife Ever,take care!
I love to know about what you do in hospital, i love to see your videos 😁
Thank you bro , it's nice video and it's a long hours at hospital . Have a good day
We want an update on what happened to the computer!!
and I thought my 24 hours call shifts were bad. 36 hrs sounds like a mental breakdown to me.
Thank you dr Cellini in loving memory of Brooke Haulbrooks wyatt covid and Rebecca Lynn Bell and her mom
Amazing! Do you ever feel that the long 32 hours can ever lead to misreading due to fatigue?
I appreciate your hard work!! Amazing
How is this safe?
Keep up the great work!
Computer issues are the worse!
Imagine this sleep deprivation from an ER doctor. Mistakes GALORE!
You work so hard, you and Adriana are adorable!!
At the beginning of the video you looked like you just got done with a shift 😆
Haaa that’s good
Love and respect for you doc! From Thai fan
LOL I was dying when Michael walks out and says he was going home, then he walks back into the hospital. Guess it’s time to upgrade that home system with that doctor money.
Doubt it’s his portion. It’s going to be the network or hospital IT.
Computer issues are the worst I am so sorry that stuff was loading so slowly hopefully IT can figure out why it is so slow
Cellini, you are a beast.
Hey Dr Cellini! Love the vids. What is the best and worst parts about working very long shifts like this?
Being tired and waking up to do it all over again!
@@DrCellini Yeah don’t worry. You’re strong and we all believe in you. Even though you’re tired you still do your very best and the reward is saving someone’s life and that is a very good feeling even if you are tired.
Like wouldn't those black and white images mush together after all that! I hope you give yourself a "eye break" at least every hour or so
You sound SO broken when you're explaining why not being able to work from home sucks. Let's hope the home system gets fixed asap 🙌
Good job doc.
List anxiety is a very real
I have it too.
Hi , love from India and I am study radiology course 🎓
Are you the only one reading studies in the hospital? Are there other radiology groups that go
to the hospital ? Do you have to bill each study as you do it?
wow, your hospital's cafeteria is open on the weekend? lucky you haha.
Do you write the readings or do you just record them with your voice?
Can yo do a breakdown on your studies for a day ? how many xrays, CTs MRI etc
She made dinner, your provide dessert ! Lol
I hope you had a good sleep that night.
Oh I did
Unrelated to the video but has anyone tried his airbnb link? It won’t work for me to apply the $55 discount.
Home computer is Microsoft based software.
I love working from home! I am a labor organizer.
What changes would you make 2 the medical 🚑 field, if you were in charge?
[purposely worded in a broad manner]
Damn bro, you got some literal eye bags lol. But aye, hard work pays off
Hi Michael! Let me give you some advice :P Watch your posture when you sit at your desk (at 3:47)! hahahaha I have your health at heart and I want you to have a healthy back! hahaha From a CPA! :D
Haha omg I know. I slump over sometimes
Do you read all kinds of CT and MRI? Like from the whole body?
Diagnostic radiologists pretty much learn the anatomy and conditions that affect the whole body. You can specialise e.g. could become a neuroradiologist and specialise in multiple sclerosis or something. But when they do call they need to read whatever comes in through the emergency / what the patients on the wards get scanned irrespective of body part or method of scan.
Why do you have to read lots of studies again?
How many hours do you work in a week typically?
Umm prob about 36ish when I’m not on call
@@DrCellini Wait you work 36 hrs/wk as an IR doc? I thought the average was closer to 50-60.
@@harrisonzhu3300 probably depends where you work that affects that
Dr. Cellini I would relish the opportunity to pick your brain about radiology. I am a first year medical student. I know you are busy hope I get a chance to talk with you.
How did you not spill that coffee!!! I always spill while walking. Also does "studies" mean like x-rays etc.
Haha skills
Qualia mind supplement doc will change your life.
The bags under ya eyes maneee
W/that routine, U don't need a gym 💪 membership!
Not very aseptic to put mask on your pocket...
You’re tall!
Well done from Sweden
Wow man get some sleep!
Damn you look in pain lol
You are the closest thing the Earth gets to a superhuman, other than Jesus, of course.
You look tired at start
Please stop glorifying 32 hour and all these ridiculous hour shifts. Everyone wants to post the next video of 33 hours and 34 hours.. this contributes to the self sacrificial model of medicine that leads to burnout and depression, and “this is how it is supposed to be, toughen up.”
Great sell for pre medical students and MS1/2 who have no idea about medical training but laughable and attention grabbing click bait for anyone who is an attending or done with training.
Humanize training, show us what your day to day routine is, how you study, your struggles, how your balance family life, or how you go over films. Not bogus 32 hour shift lol… look at me, look at me! We will wait for the next 33 hour clip. Oh wait, the 34 hour clip.
Medicine is a struggle yes, I’ve done handfuls of 28s and 30s in my call days. But that doesn’t make you “tough” or whatever. It makes you resilient about patient care - but balance it! Not flaunt it.
Patel, MD