Dr. Shaun's First Autistic Patient | The Good Doctor
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ธ.ค. 2023
- Shaun Murphy, a young surgeon with autism and savant syndrome, moves from quiet country life to join the surgical unit of a prestigious hospital. Shaun, who is alone in the world and unable to personally connect with those around him, uses his extraordinary medical abilities to save lives and challenge his colleagues' skepticism.
Stream all seasons of 'The Good Doctor' on Sony LIV today!
Stream on: www.sonyliv.com/shows/the-goo...
Follow us on:
Instagram: / sonypicturestvindia
Facebook: / sonypicturestelevision...
#FreddieHighmore #AntoniaThomas #PaigeSpara #fionagubelmann #RichardSchiff #thegooddoctor #surgery #gooddoctor #surgeryscenes #autism #savantsyndrome #medicalskills #medicaldrama #medicalseries - บันเทิง
![[TH] 2024 PMSL SEA W2D2 | Summer | โหดจัด ซัดไม่เลี้ยง](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TJa9d7tpSP4/mqdefault.jpg)
I think they mean that this is his first autistic patient as a resident. He already had an autistic patient, a boy, in the first season.
Ahat episode and seson ??
He had his first autistic patient in an episode titled 22 steps in season one.
I saw that one. The patient got off of the wrong bus stop in his first try alone. Parents said they'd never make him do it again, if I got the episode right. It was a good one. I'd hope for that with my son when I am gone.
My mom realized I was autistic the one time I was a child about six or seven and I was freaking out about remember what I said. I needed a deep compression around my body and she went. Do you mean a hug? Haha I love how accurate this is. I still have some trouble, but I had to learn facial expressions and all that stuff. I can relate to him a lot
Her insistence that he loved her and her concept of love was the right one is completely inappropriate.
And it was right
I do wish they would stop making every person with aurism have the same why of talking. Both my boys have autism and have a 'normal' speak pattern. I have other family members on the spectrum and they also do not have this speak pattern.
Autism is a spectrum though. There are still autistics that have distinct speech patterns & body language. This show wouldn't work if he was high-functioning & behaved 'normal'. I'm high functioning & have 'normal' speech too, but can we please stop with the "not autistic enough" & "too autistic" black & white thinking please?
Ive met people who were autistic and didnt sound like this yhey make Sean sound kike a robot!
Everyone is different but not all sounds like this
@@exilada800I think you missed my point. I was trying to say that as it is a spectrum and therefore do not make all autistic characters have the same speech pattern, differing personality and body language to show more of the spectrum. To ensure that as you say not just black and white but all the colours of the spectrum. I meant no offense.
My daughter has a normal speech patter too, however in any drama everything is exaggerated. Even the “typical “ doctors are talking over dramatically! It’s just a technique to get the fact they are different across to the audience.
My son is autistic and speaks normal
They really have a weird view of autism especially high functioning autism. You can't tell everyone who has autism is autistic. There are thousands if not millions of autistic doctors operating everyday and nobody knows it.
Well, to be fair they don't called it a spectrum for nothing. And while this show displays some stereotypes time from time, it's still has the most respectful representation of an autistic diagnosed person I've ever seen in a tv show.
It is to make the functioning autistic seem even more functional for TV.
@@TheRockandfantasy101 i just watched 1 minute and 54 seconds and i can tell you right now atypical is more respectful than whatever the hell is happening here. i was diagnosed with autism as a child and this is already stereotype city
@@JacolynParker-vl6nw I never heard of Atypical before, I believe it hasn´t aired on my country and I would love to see it to make the comparison .
But, while the Good Doctor really IS stereotypical in some aspects, I find it a decent representation. At least, it is to me, because my godson (who is also a child diagnosed with autism) acts identical like Shaun (minus the God level genius part) and he LOVES this show bc he sees himself on the main character. And for that I find the show good
I have it some people can't tell if I have I just normal but speak and talking is bad for me HAHAHAHAHJJHEHSHEHJMENHE
But I think I am friendly and lot of people are nice to me 😊
My biggest step into improving my life with autism was not getting over the things that can be complicated for me, because I can't do that, but learning ways to cope and be the closest I can to do it when it is necessary.
Like driving. I don't like to drive, and I do not drive in my day-to-day life, because it makes me feel bad. But I can drive in an emergency, like if my mum gets sick because I need to know to do it when it is important I do. After all, if not I or the people I appreciate could be at risk.
Even if I can't do it the same way most people do it, or how they expect me to, doesn't mean I can't find my own ways to do it when it's important.
So this guy should have some way to do this his way to help his roommate.
if feel for the guy, i have fluorescent light sensitivity, but really you can put up with it for special occasions and then deal with the light torture and later the migraines for a good reason.
Fluorescent lights used to precipitate my seizures. Now they just make my eyes hurt.
The blue/white LED lights everywhere are awful, too. No one needs 12,000 lumen headlights...and no one who installs aftermarket lights ever aims them properly.
I have a sensitivity to light in general florescent is worse but cloudy days give me migraines I can't open my eyes and the pain makes me dizzy (I have react to light glasses that are slightly purple to help that)
This isn't Sean Murphys 1st Autistic patient. He treated an Autistic man in season 1.
It's shaun murphynnot Sean loll
@@Shaun529 It's Shaun Murphy, not shaun murphynnot Sean. lmao
@@user-bh6mz1bx2n u know what I ment.
This is not his first patient on spectrum there was a boy with full-blown autism in season one
I was thinking the same thing. There was that red headed guy who Shaun helped.
@@mattseifman9534 tecnically this could be the first one hes treated as the primary docter i guess but i dont rember this patinet to begine with
All autism is autism. There is no "full-blown" type of being autistic.
But you're right. Shaun treated a patent who was autistic and so is the actor who played him, Coby Bird. Season 1 episode 7 "22 Steps".
@@raea3588 i was saying his first now that shawn is a full doctor and not under anyone and for your informion its a scale its why its called a spertum diorder i should know im on it
Full blown autism is a hilariously stupid term that I’m totally adopting from now on lmao.
I personally felt there was a significant difference in their patterns, her voice carried her weight whereas the good doctors is much more flat. He spoke of facts with a tangent connection whereas the patient has a personal outreach. This is my opinion of course but I feel like there is a significant difference between the two.
This isnt his first autistic patient....his first one came in season one, it was the ginger boy, his parents didnt want him being the doctor because doctor shaun is autistic but in the end he was the best doctor for the job
I do not remember seeing this episode and I am pretty certain I saw all of them.
Ye same lol
Bro Shawn and glass man are high 😂🖐️
Mhm😂
Agreed I've have autism and I don't sound like a robot it's a trope and it's annoying
I forgot how weird and wrong this tv series feels for me as an autistic person 😂
This isn't his first autistic patient. He treated an autistic boy season 1 episode 7. Episode title "22 Steps".
As someone with autism i dont look to or care how tv dramas depict others with autism. Its not meant to be education, but "entertaining". There will never be a "correct" way to accomplish this.
I love that the only person the autistic woman talks to first is the burger guy 😂
Edit: Nevermind he’s her roommate. Still kinda funny though.
Never underestimate the power of a good burger
Bright likes are like “needles in my eyes” that sounds like hell on earth
it is
What season and episodes is this
bro was bouta be fried for 3 days if he ate them edibles
I disagree.
Do it for trivia night.
which episode is this?
Lies it’s s2 E13 - Xin
Well... that was a wild ride.
Sony can’t even get stuff about it’s own show right
*its
What episode
Lol Shaun Glassy doing Golf Glassy "Four, breaks a window" Shaun "Nice shot Glassy" "I'm calling you Smurf" "Am I acting weird, am I high?"
This was surrealism.
Laughing trip & then food trip.
He is a surgeon
Why when they show someone going into an MRI machine they don't do it properly? They have to put something over her head to hold her down in place so that she won't move while the MRI is scanning. This is so unrealistic it's disgusting
I've been in MRI machines head first and I have ADHD, and they didn't put anything to hold me down. I just had to be still and kept telling myself to not fucking move (which was hard), so it's not impossible for them not to have the pin down cussions
@@Anzy.99 they always have to place a plastic frame over my head and put headphones on. I've never had an MRI where they don't put a frame on your body where they're going to take the films. When I had to have an MRI of my leg they also put a frame over that and when I had to have an MRI of my liver they had to put a frame over my belly. I've never had an MRI where they don't use a frame. So it just didn't seem very realistic that they're just going to shove you in there without anything to keep you still or headphones to keep you from hearing those loud noises. The headphones are usually connected to a radio and they usually play music through the headphones to distract you from all the loud noises
I think turkish version of the same script is better than this english one. The original one is korean, but DR. ALI VEFA is more realistic.
Different culture different ways, difficult to compare on cultural grounds!
@@gaviny-w3569 but I am not belongs to both culture I from India. We indians even don't like turkey as a country but still.
Where can I find the Turkish version wanting to watch it forever?
@@Scarlettraventaqua1 it's on TH-cam, and some other ott platform for free. Dubbed and original both.
I agree the Turkish version is better
Yeah that kids in season 1 was the first
Don’t you mean second as he met an autistic lad in the first season
Do doctors really speak personals while operating, doesn't that affect their concentration.
Mostly don't
They do, actually. I have gallstones and while operating me i could hear them talk and even laugh when i was gaining consciousness
They do, and no it doesn’t affect their ability to perform. They also often have music on in the background.
That's not his first autistic patient. That was in s1 episode 3 or 4 I think
"it's marijuana" "medical marijuana" "it's MARijuana"
Yep.
Everybody getting mad at autism stereotypes but not the doctor stereotypes or patient stereotypes or opposite sex roommate stereotypes. SMH
I also want to add, everyone’s entitled to how they uniquely communicate. I just think the representation they’ve got on this show is really limiting and doesn’t encompass a wider range of autistic people, in terms of how they communicate. I don’t know why they often feel the need to convey all autistic people the same stereotypical way in TV shows. It’s not cool
That’s not the first patient with autism Murphy has had. The boy with the bus missed is the first
This isn't Shaun's first autistic patient. He treated someone in the beginning of season 1.
I thought Shaun's first Autistic patient was the boy and his overprotective parents
I did too but I haven’t watched the show so idk
@@user-uk8dc9mp9n it was back in season 1
@@artechstorm oh tysm
I AM A BAD ACTOR DR. HAN! I AM A BAD ACTOR!
*I hate how TV depicts autism, not every person with autism is a Rain Man stop setting the expectation that every person with autism needs to be fantastic, most of them are just people! Also this isn't how all autistic people talk!
Thank you! I have autism, but only average intelligence. I'm good at memorizing things, but that's it.
@saphiriathebluedragonknight375 I'm an elementary teacher, and I have worked with kids on many points of the spectrum. This universal depiction that this show and others subscribe to upsets me greatly. It also sets the precedent that all autistic people have to be incredible, otherwise they're supposedly "not autistic", which is really damaging! So in short you're welcome 😅.
Everyone is autistic these days, it’s a fashionable thing to be
2nd patient
the first Autistic patient was the kid from the beginning of the season, right?
This is his third autistic patient
First female one though
The Good Amish Doctor...great dialect/accent Shaun
What episode is this from
s2 e13
It was Not the first! That was a little boy in the first season!
His first autistic patient was in the first season. This is not his first.
Wasn't there an autistic patient in the first season?
4:00
But he treated an autistic patient in S1 I guess. A boy if I remember then how can it be his first autistic patient??
I don't like how they show autism in this show. There are to many mid functioning autistics and most do not act like this. I am a high functioning autistic I feel love and most emotions people have. I struggle processing emotions, but have them. I have empathy as well. How it normally goes is there are autistics that don't love at all and have no interest in it. Then you have the polar opposite like me that loves too much and wants it too much. But I do not understand a lot of social cues and stuff like that. I have to be taught what should be natural to others.
I think the inflections and speech patterns are too contrived:scripted, to the point where they’re unrealistic. Many autistic people speak with regular inflections, with no outwardly exaggerated or outlandish differences. Whilst I understand it differs for everyone, I think they shouldn’t stereotype every autistic person the same way. It’s quite a problem as there’s already much ignorance are people who are neurodivergent. I think making these autistic characters speak in the same rhythm doesn’t accurately convey the range of ways people who are autistic can verbally express themselves
3:40
1 pill? Geez where do they get their weed?
...
IS NO ONE BOUTTA TALK ABOUT THE EDIBLES BRO POPPED!?!?!
I don’t like their view on autism.
Not everyone with autism talks looks or acts the same way. Sometimes you can’t even tell. I wish they’d do more like the Doctor with the yellow mug who didn’t want surgery. He was a little better.
Also this lady Doctor is insufferable. She does not get it
Second actually
Diagnosed asd lvl 2 here. This representation is awful.
Did they just eat non decarbolated cannabis?
Forbidden partty🚫🚫🚫
Funny how autism is a spectrum, yet, all 3 people portraited in a scene with autism is the exact same... ok? Like, the writer's literally have never met autistic people in their whole lives, maybe they met one so everyone is like that one person they met. That's just laughable. Bring back Atypical, that was waaaaay less weird than what is happening in here
This was such a good show when it was on him and his skills. Then the writers, like most these days do, had to make it a soup opera with relationships the main focus and pushed WOKENESS. It was a death spiral for the show. They killed off all the great main characters and the had Dr. Murphy get married to a woman who in real life would not give him the time of day. Never bought that. Just went down hill fast.
interesting, I found the soap opera and drama took away from it. And you are right but not about that, thing. But giving him a wife just to complete him, is stupid.
What was considered "wokeness"?
Dude, just having a show about a person on the autism spectrum who isn’t played for laughs or for sympathy or assigned borderline magical powers of deduction… is already woke.
@@kelli217 So wait is that a good thing?
Yes. Better than going through your life sleepwalking.
What's so ridiculous about these medical shows is that doctors and patients don't talk this way in real life....especially the ridiculous banter in surgery....it's just stupid.