How to Ace Your Family Medicine Residency Interview
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 พ.ย. 2021
- Happy “thank a primary care doctor” day, a day I just made up right now! Don't forget to subscribe, so you don't miss any future residency interviews
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This is the real dr. G. I’m glad you’re here. Be nice to primary care physicians. They are overworked and under appreciated and their money trees never grow any fruit. Also, subscribe for more residency interviews
So accurate 😭
1-2 problems per visit is the unwritten rule
I like the disheveled glasses! 😂
As a family physician, I appreciate the shout out. I love my job, wouldn’t trade it for anything. Thanks Dr. G for bringing a smile to my face every day!
@@Monicalala actually, some docs now have that posted all over the place. It feels very warm and welcoming as a patient with complex medical needs- some weeks I'm at medical appointments 5 days a week. I can add several more appointments- weeks apart- for primary care provider appointments and I can spend that much more money on co-pays. Oh, yay! I leave those places- they're obviously so busy that providing the kind of care that has saved my life several times isn't possible.
Doctors need to understand that they must stop accepting patients when they're getting so busy that they're triple booked routinely. It's simply impossible to provide adequate care at that point and I doubt it's the life that anyone who sets out to be a doctor wants. My current PCP took 6 months to get into as a new patient. She spends as much or as little time as my situation requires.
Family medicine is so under appreciated. They’re basically trained to handle everything under the sun as long as No OR is involved. They’re the backbone of public health care
💯
Absolutely
@@DGlaucomflecken I initially read this as a reply to JEÑÑY's comment, and found it way more hilarious that way.
@@AGH331 This is probably a job for urology.
uhm emergency medicine would fit the bill
The glasses changing at the end upon taking the job is amazing!
And his tie 😂
@@trungle6422 you forgot something from tidy hair to messy hair
He started getting disheveled as SOON as the interviewer started handing him the work to do 😂. Just *chefs kiss* so subtle and well timed.
Was just about to comment that
Didn't even notice! Hilarious
I'm actually in the hospital with my son right now for a bad strep infection and our doctor just stopped in to just see him with his own eyes. This man cares so much he came to the hospital at 8pm to make sure a kid under his care is okay despite there not being much left to do in this particular second.
Under appreciated is an understatement.
shound't you have a pediatrician instead of family medicine at that age?
You're making the assumption that he had to drive to the hospital. Might not have even left at that time.
@@jo1italianstyle family medicine means taking care of the family, including children. They are trained in pediatrics. Some even deliver babies. That's why he always looks tired and frazzled - family med does it all.
@@jo1italianstyle family med doc can handle patients at any stage of their life from cradle to coffin. The position was originally designed as the village doctor in rural communities far away from hospitals and specialized care. Thus their training and skill set is incredibly broad and they can do some minor surgeries such as c section, though them performing these surgeries are extraordinarily rare now a days. However bc they are primary care thier reimbursment rates in the us are shit. I worked with a hospital admin for one of the major nyc hospital system and they were like, as long as our primary care doc lose less than 100k we are happy bc we'll make it back through referals.
@@danielgrigg3426 you're making the assumption that he was there the whole time
My primary care doctor was the one who single-handedly figured out how to manage my chronic migraines and solved my mysterious nerve injury that dozens of neurologists, spine surgeons, and hand/microsurgeons failed to diagnose. She is a family physician at my university's student clinic and professor of medicine and sees a crazy amount of patients each day but treats every patient like we're the only person she has to worry about. Kind of hate that I graduated and need to find a new doctor now.
What was the diagnosis I’m really curious for your nerve issue
@@rwskiller5 yes tell us
Bah! Find a way to keep her as your doctor. Unless you're moving and she's too far away...
:)) How did she do it by the way?
DDx pls
When he asked “Don’t you have someone who does this for you?”, I thought the answer was going to be “I do now.”.
That would have been perfect!
Don’t they have a nurse? At least one between five.
You would think PAs and NPs would but they act as primary care doctor-lite so the physician and PA work at 2 different primary care jobs instead of the PA helping the physician at one job
Or turn to the side and say, "Oh, Jonathan!" Camera cuts to an empty doorway. Camera returns to doctor. "No... no, we don't."
@@TackX22 A nurse for a generalist ? I have never seen a doctor assisted by nurses outside of the hospital
both my parents are family physicians. they get like 200 phone calls a day from 7 am to midnight. not to mention texts, emails and hypochondriac people showing up at their door at every waking hour for every meaningless stuff they can think about. they both love it tho, i mean, its the pure essence of helping people.
Someone's born with a silver spoon and free ride. Must be nice.
@@HanSoloxcs What exactly were you hoping to achieve when you typed this? He didn't choose the circumstances of his birth anymore than you did
Aw, bless their hearts. 💕 They are the real heroes. ✨💕
@@HanSoloxcs your a liser
@@HanSoloxcs oh yes! The ill gotten gains from doing the thankless job of family medicine. So evil. 😶
I love how the money tree line wasn’t delivered sarcastically, as if there’s an actual money tree that just doesn’t grow
I like how he gradually became more and more worn out
Right!? 😂
As a family doctor I can say this is 100% accurate :D but we have great work life balance. No on call, very few actually life threatening situations ect. It's a nice calm job but you do see a lot of patient and manage any/every complaint/disease.
That reeeeally depends on your standards of “work-life-balance”. Especially in underserved areas this stuff is more stressful than ‘Nam. Constant On call because there’s always someone calling in the middle of the night, people show you their “weird thing on their lower back” while you’re shopping groceries, too many people, too little time, no money, constant paperwork.... I’d call that the opposite of a good work-life-balance. But it IS the epitome of helping and the classic “doctor”... the very fact that people still do this without a gun pointed to their head ... they are worth their weight in pure gold.
Where do you work to have such good balance?
I want to work there too!
Here in my country(Netherlands), unless you're about to die in the next hour, you have to go to your primary care doctor. You can't just go to the emergency department.
@@henk-3098 Please don't take offence at my saying this but on subjects like this identifying your country is useful. For instance my country is Ireland, here you technically can choose between GP (family med/primary care) or ED but you'd only go to ED if there was something seriously wrong. On the other hand in the state of Kerala, India it freaked me out that there didn't seem to be any GP's, instead we went to hospital for everything. BTW Henk, unless you've reasons to keep it quiet what is your country?
@@FenrirWolfganger Ah yes I'm sorry, I've changed it now. And I'm overexaggerating a little. If you truly have an emergency you can go straight to the emergency department but you will have to pay an excess/deductible, while the GP or 'huisarts' (literal translation is home physician) is completely covered by insurance. Most of the time you call your GP and he/she will refer you to the ED.
My friends sister is a primary physician in a very rural area, and I imagine this is exactly how her interview went lol. She was like "yeah I really want to be a rural family doctor, you have to be able to do EVERYTHING it really keeps you on your toes." She's been doing it for at least 7 or 8 years now. We need more people like her, rural medicine positions are so hard to fill.
Does she have 'Texaco Mike' there?
The reason we need more people is that the hours are bad the conditions are also bad and the pay is a joke. Fix these 3 things and you'll have plenty of ppl
Just had an urgent appointment with my primary care doc yesterday. I could tell she was running on fumes, but she still shoved it all aside and gave me her undivided attention and diligent care. She's an absolute angel.
My mom is a family doctor and she gets paid dirt and treated so badly. She’s paid by the number of patients she sees so the good doctors that don’t kick their patients out after 5 mins don’t make much at all. Plus she has an average of 2 hours of paperwork at the end of each workday that pile up because she didn’t want to fall farther behind and make her patients wait longer for their appointments. She’s not paid for any of the paperwork. She also has to pay rent for her office space, her medical receptionist, and every band aid and piece of paper comes out of her pocket. She has to know everything about every possible thing that could be going on with a person. Family doctors (at least in Canada) are such a scarcity because no one wants to graduate med school with hundreds of thousands of dollars of debt and then have the government act like you’re not as important as everyone else. She’s so fed up with it that she wants to change careers. Thank you for stressing that her job is extremely difficult- it sounds fucking exhausting.
by dirt poor you mean $300,000 a year??
@@teacup3064 probably about $150,000 a year
@@pierzing.glint1sh76 how do you know?
@@teacup3064 what's the tax bracket on $300,000/year....medical insurance? The payment on the student loan? Providing your staff health insurance/benefits, and paying rent for the office..... and then realize that if you worked in the hospital with a bachelors degree, you clocked out at the end of your shift, and watched Tv in the evening you would be making $50/hour....so how is being a doctor worth it? If I worked those kinds of hours I would also make near to what they make, with none of the risk of malpractice or next month's rent bills
@@ludwigvonmiseswasright4380 do you mind if I ask what do you do for living? I know many doctors that are able to share practice office with other doctors with all the expenses you listed, it comes to 150,000 per year which is really good. Risk of malpractice is in any medical or professional specialty.
As someone who wants to go into family medicine, this makes me chuckle and cringe. You should set up a fundraiser so every family medicine doc has their own personal Johnathan.
Think of it now: A commercial with a crying family medicine doc on the floor, and a voiceover that says "For just $5.00 a day, you can help an abused physician get the help they need."
Lmao
Galucomflecken I think we have just found a new skit for you XD
Actually, you could also do a direct to consumer-style parody ad " *happy physician running through a field* with a voiceover that says " talk to your ophthalmologist about getting a Jonathan"
Ok this is really funny. Please send me more ideas I'll lend you Jonathan as payment
@@DGlaucomflecken The first two ideas were freebees. Although, if I do borrow a Johnathan, do I need to buy him a special kibble, or does he just forage for toast crumbs?
I'm the son of a family medicine doctor in a rural town. Seeing him is the reason I didn't go into medicine, as he always seemed like this, with added fun of people finding our home phone number to call him (yay rural communities and their non existent boundaries). I will say he at least carved timeout for his kids, but yeah, I felt that chatting until he fell asleep part.
Edit- I would add that despite the lack of respect for his family time by calling our home, he was and is much loved by his town.
Oh.. my.. God.. my feelings about the last 3 years I worked in a family medicine clinic have been totally validated by 2 minutes of video... I'm gonna call my therapist, I dont need her anymore..
The final scene made me lol 😄. Appreciate your family doctor, everybody (or general practitioner as they’re called here).
A previous family care doctor not only followed us to the ER when he had dx my husband with a DVT, he went into the ER and convinced my husband to stay (mostly by scaring the shit out of him🤣) because my stubborn husband thought he could just go home and deal with it, without treatment 🤦🏽. Positively saving his life. My husband already had 6 small PEs in his lungs.
After 7 years of family medicine I decided to transition to rural ER in the middle of the pandemic. Hard to imagine but the ER has been less stress overall. No messages, labs to call back on, referrals to place, few forms to fill out, no med refills, prior auths, ‘oh by the ways’… just a good mix of strokes, MI’s, SI’s, traumas and everything in between.
The messages!!!! I answer two and four more would pop up. Patients/parents put in msgs any time of the day. 3 am. Christmas. Saturday And not urgent questions either.
Before he retired, my dad worked family medicine his entire career. He started moonlighting at a semi-rural ER a few weekends a year, and I think it honestly was kind of his stress relief weekend.
Our primary care doc's all have their own Jonathan's, but they're still so busy that the scribes need scribes.
Family Med: From the womb to the tomb
As a family med resident and on call tonight, this provided equal parts of laughter and distress 😂
Not a resident, but I definitely feel you when it comes to being on call (maybe you're going to work the morning after too) 😬
I had a family doctor years ago (retired now) who was simply the best. He actually sat down with you and actually spoke to you like a human being, put in the time to listen AND hear what you had to say, addressed your concerns, took the time to explain what each medication did and what it was for and treated you like a close friend, instead of doing what a lot of G.P.s these days do, which is a revolving door policy.
Six years later, I haven’t come close to finding a new family doctor like him, which is sad.
Wait for me, ill try to be the best
@@isidorocasanovas9300 patients over money 👍
0:34 Get yourself somebody that tells you "You're perfect" as lovingly as Dr.G
I know right? That was right in the feels
I am a family medicine doctor, and I feel seen. Thank you for supporting us. Also, I am changing my profile picture to askew glasses.
Appreciate it. As a primary care physician (family medicine), this is worryingly accurate. I am definitely overworked but my relationships with my patients keep me going. It’s an honor and a privilege to be someone’s PCP but family medicine is no joke. By a long shot, waaaay harder than I ever imagined it to be. Our scope of practice is basically everything having to do with the human body at any age at any stage. Thank your PCP. And if you’re a specialist, be nice to us!
Thank you for doing what you do! I had the same PCP for 13 years, and she came to feel like a good friend who I bothered as little as possible :P She performed outpatient surgeries on me, was my husband and son's doctor too, and helped us with a lot of (thankfully minor) issues over the years. She moved to be closer to her parents right before the Pandemic and I gifted her some earrings as thanks for all the years. I've had 2 new PCPs in the meantime (one retired after 6 months, one is moving) and am currently without. The same thing happened to my mom. It's a wonderful relationship to build when you get to stay with one person, but it's really hard to re-forge that with someone new.
Thank you for being a family med doc. Your patients are so lucky to have someone like you looking out for them. I hope I can find a doc like you someday.
As a curious person, do you also have *the glasses* ?
Heeee! The applicant showed up a put-together, reasonable human being and ended as a worn out shell with crooked glasses. Absolutely perfect! Well done!
And here I am in the emergency department, watching this at 3:30AM, after having just mercilessly sent like 50 children to their family doctor first thing Monday morning...
Here in the US now (at least where I am), we have three levels: ED, Urgent Care/Walk-in, and Primary Care. It's nearly impossible to get into the PCP in under a week so I usually take my son to Urgent Care if he's having something right now, or if I need to get patched up. We've only been to the ED twice--once when he couldn't breathe (severe asthma attack), and once when I had extreme abdominal pain. I can't imagine taking him to the ED with anything less than a real emergency, but I guess it's good that parents are making sure it isn't an emergency...? Thank you for what you do
@@ladygrndr9424 I used to work in the emergency room and the reality is that many people are unable to obtain either insurance or legal documentation for residency in this country, therefore they go to the ER for regular issues as they have no other option.
@@ladygrndr9424 I dunno though, it gets old when you have to squeeze in *non-emergent* ED diagnostic exams in the middle of outpatient schedules, with inpatient add-ons, back to back & without getting time to eat much (since there were non-emergent but STAT exams to perform) 😴
Shoutout to my doctor, who actually took the time to talk with me for like 15 minutes when I asked to start psychological treatment. Much love to all family medicine docs out there, you're truly the best kind of people
This first time I watched this, I didn't catch the interviewee's slow descent into dishevelment because it was so subtle. What a great touch!
As a future family med physician, this makes me laugh and cry at the same time!
You're hired!
Same 😂 in a yr and a half I'll be an intern 😬 scary
If you guys don't mind me asking, I know other sections of Medicine it's very difficult to get places (matches?), is it really this easy to get a Family Med placement?
@@FenrirWolfganger I mean you still have to pass boards and clinical rotations but if you don't care about a big academic center you can apply to lots of rotations without interviewing and still have a high chance of matching. I think as long as you rank at least 12 it's almost guaranteed. FM is also IMG friendly so lots of them go into that.
@@kaitlynkilpatrick36 Thank you Kaitlyn for your prompt reply. I wish you all the best with your next year and a half and Interning. FM is certainly a demanding job but I've seen in friends and family how a caring Med can really boost the spirits even of the chronically ill.
As a Family Medicine doctor in the UK (or GP - General Practitioner as we call it) I agree this is exactly the same!!! Apart from ‘prior authorisations’ as the NHS is free at the point of delivery for all, we are the gate keepers and monkeys doing lots of the leg work!! We do 90% of all UK medical consultations for 9% of the annual NHS health budget!!! Great videos and strongly resonate this side of the pond too!!
GPs in the UK have slightly better money than doctors in the hospitals, though. I suppose in America they are more under-appreciated.
Holy crap that is messed up!
@@mellie4174 there are many more specialities, so 9% of NHS budget, whilst it sounds like a little, is actually a lot more than you think!
Wow
I was nicknamed the 'prior auth queen' when I was a psychiatric clinic assistant for our local mental health authority. Iirc, my record for approvals in a single day was 8 or 9. Which, when you have to wait on long holds mx times, is pretty dang good.
A family medicine doctor saved my life after an ER physician dropped the ball and sent me home. I was bleeding on the brain. She ordered an MRI, but had to shop around to find me the cheapest because I didn't have health insurance. The bleed was in the middle of my high parietal region.😅 She is my hero❤
My wife is in family medicine. This was so on point I can’t even xD. The moment with the money tree was just priceless
A bit of sulphate of potash around the money tree might help it produce more flowers, and thus more money. Or maybe start a Jonathan breeding program? Or, now here's a crazy thought, primary health care could be properly funded, thus saving a lot of money in the longer term by catching and addressing chronic disease as early as possible.
...
I'll just go and fetch the potash, shall I?
My family medicine treats so many people with generalized anxiety and depression because they can't afford to go to psychs.
@@grantmegan91 It's weird how in this country (US) we HAD to go to our PCP with concerns that my son (and I) had ADHD so we could get referred to a specialist. Why are PCPs responsible for screening psych patients? Every health issue we've ended up needing a specialist for--from allergists to gastroenterologists--have started with a visit to our PCP. They really are amazing!
😂the lopsided glasses gets me every time. Poor family medicine - so important and so under appreciated
As someone working in the primary care track right now, this made me both laugh and cry.
I love my primary care physician. He looked into so many things for me which is awesome because my situation is rather unusual.
love the detail !!
how his hair becomes ruffled
how his tie gets loose
how his glasses become crooked.. by the end of the video
He didn't even have glasses in the beginning.
It's hilarious how accurate and relatable this sketch is! As a former family doctor, I loved it!
The poor family doctor character is probably my favorite. I laughed out loud at the end!!!
Maybe I'm a masochist but this makes me want to go into family medicine instead of neurology because I can help more people.
I think this is a rare kind of lovely
Busted up laughing within 3 seconds - I do believe that’s a record for Dr. G and me! “I’m here for the interview!” “Huh? Oh, you’re hired!”
I am a family practice doctor, it hits too close to home!
Thank you so much! I feel so understood!
is the pay even good, people say you get payed nothing
My PCP is family medicine and also delivers babies. She also has two little kids of her own. She's amazing.
Me as a future family medicine candidate:
Welp that's kinda depressing...
Don’t give up. Be a hero 🦸♂️
You will also get to go home at night, and may put in a CA 125 test very promptly and save someone's life like my GP (family doc) did
Not all super heroes wear capes, many just have a frazzled look and glasses askew.
As a family dr i can tell you is depressing sometimes, but hey! Someone has to do it :') in the end you will be rewarded by your patients (sometimes) an by the other drs (almost never) but hey you'll still love it, is an amazing :)
Yep. Be ready to pay your passion tax because the public don't care and think only they are capable of moral injury. The appreciation you receive is only proportional to how much they feel good atm.
On my General Practice (family medicine) placement in the UK. Nice to see it’s a universal experience. The poor souls …
I love our family doctor and hands down to all the hard work and sacrifices they make each day. Love these skits. ❤️
The little anxious exhale he makes with every sentence is what really sells it for me.😂
My friend and her husband are both nurses at our local hospital and I send them most every one of your videos and for each one they just keep saying how spot-on you are for everything. They’re both COVID nurses and have been dealing with so much over this pandemic; your humor brightens their days!! (And mine too!!)
Hey im so happy to see you healthy man i love your content and cant imagine a world without you keep up the good work man!
My primary care doctor was the first person I went to for help when I finally admitted to myself that I couldn't fix my depression on my own. He was so kind and empathetic he didn't make me feel like a basket case or weak. That alone was already so helpful for my mental health journey. The meds helped too
My primary care physician and his staff turned around a vaccination certification for my college-bound son overnight. My college-bound son promptly lost the form. The staff then kindly sent the scanned copy that they had kept for their files to the University since we don't have a fax machine. They are awesome!!
This is sooooo my life as a family med doc! Your videos make me laugh, when I literally have no time to laugh. Thank you!
My mom is a family practice doc and she loves these videos, spot on. Keep up the good work my guy
I haven't genuinely laughed so much in weeks. You're so talented in so many ways ❤
I’m family med trained but only do ER and locums. This is why. 😂
The "Thank a primary care doctor day" should be a real thing!
tnx for the suggestion doc.
We need more family medicine content please !!!
Awww that “great to be here” at the end was so adorable!!! 🥰
I adore my pcp. She’s a family medicine doctor and I don’t know how she does it but. She’s helped me so much with my chronic health issues
Can’t wait to start my rural family med rotation tomorrow morning!
A salute all FM Physicians for all the thankless work they do. I remember my PCP (family medicine) was egging me to go to Med School and return to work in his private practice...It was hard telling him that I was more interest in the physical sciences, to his dissapointment. He would show up at his practice at 6am and leave until 7pm, well after his clinic closed at 5pm. He was lucky to have an PA and a RN helping him, still he retired, like many have, mid pandemic...sign...
I was reading in a medical subreddit that it's the opposite. One of the better fields to go into because your workweek is very manageable. So many different stories
My GP is almost like a family member at this point. She has helped me tirelessly (I have quite a few medical issues), she is so kind, so patient, and she goes above and beyond for every single one of her patients. She usually runs 10-15 minutes behind but I don’t even care because I know that she is running late because she took the time and energy to help the people before me to the best of her abilities. She comes into every appointment with a smile and she is so willing to listen to you about any concerns/questions/input you have in regards to your care. Family medicine is the backbone of medicine
nurse here, I left primary care long ago, the providers were burned out, the nurses were burned out and and the schedules required weekend work to clear the week prior of notes, just to do it all over again the following week. Primary doctors are unsung heros.
that glasses switch at the end is beautiful
I’m not anywhere close to the medical field but I still watch these because they’re clever and hilarious
These are just so super funny, and I enjoy them a lot! i discovered your channel on TikTok when I was visiting my family in Europe, but I live in China and the Western version of TikTok doesn't work in China, so I appreciate very much you have started to use also TH-cam.
And that is why I tell my doctor how much I appreciate her every time I see her, and make her job as easy as possible.
As a Family Physician, I feel you came for me 🥺
God my family doctor is amazing. I really need to thank her more next time I see her
Me too
I now understand why my Mom always had me & my brother make Christmas presents for our doctors' offices growing up! (her dad was in primary care)
I want to be a trauma surgeon but God I have so much respect for family medicine and just primary care in general. Not my cup of tea, not even a little bit, but it's a contender for the most necessary job on Earth and yet it's so underappreciated. You have to really love it to be doing it.
Amazing how much you have taught me, with amazing and sometimes nutty humor. Appreciate your knowledge, characters, detailed scenarios. New haircut? Brilliant 👏
Love how we can tell the newer ones now haha
Wish I was good enough at school to be in medicine!
I owe my health and family's to my G.P....big hugs to all family medicine for looking after us ❤
The placement of the glasses in proportion to your face is beautiful- it’s my favorite part🤷🏽♀️🤣
Wouldn't be alive right now without my family doctor so yeah, they're definitely under appreciated
This and rural medicine interview are my favorites.
Dr. Mike needs to see this😂😂😂
My Jonathan daughter said that this group needs scribes the most and sadly they don't have a money tree for a Jonathan. 😔
My aunt served as my uncle's unpaid Jonathan for years. There needs to be a money tree for proper Jonathans though, because that isn't a good thing for a marriage.
Finished FM residency in 1994. This video is basically a summary of my last almost 3 decades. Also, my glasses don't ever seem to be on straight.
So freakin on point it’s ridiculous. PC physicians are the most underrated, overworked, and underpaid group of all medical professionals out there. With the sole possible exception of Jonathan
Seems accurate. My pcp is the best. He helped me realize I needed a few new specialists for second opinions and it led me to completely different diagnosis. He also helped me when I had questions about my cerebral vasospasm syndrome and then told me he'd give me a referral for a vascular neurologist since the cause of my condition is unknown. I won't leave him if I don't have to. Appreciate your pcps
I love how the candidate slowly devolved into chaos during the interview. 🤟🏼
I work at a Family Medicine Practice, fitting 12hrs of appointments into 8 had me rolling 😂😂… pain
I work as a family doctor in Brazil and this is so true. I am waiting for Psychiatry!
I’m a family medicine doctor, thank you this is so accurate LOL
lol😂 im a swedish family medicine physician and you have pinned it down so accurately!
I have a neurological disorder called trigeminal neuralgia, my family doctor figured it out before my neurologist who is the head of neurology at the hospital. I will always be thankful, 2 years of not knowing what was happening sucked tho.
Bro, I’m on the edge of humorless, but I have rotflmao at EVERY SINGLE ONE of your videos.
Can't stop laughing... D other guy had the glasses 🤓 falling off
Dr. G... This my daily comedy Starbucks
My dad had a lady call him at like 2 or 3 am : "Doctor, I can't sleep" xD
But at least so good vitals as to talk😁
I am a 2nd year family medicine resident and everything in this video is true!! Even the part with the glasses!
For residency of Family Medicine, how difficult is it? How many hours per week does a typical FM resident work? Also, do FM residents have to be on call? I'm a premed, and I'm just wondering. Thank you!
Thanks for bringing to light how much crap we FP's have. so many social issues to deal with, and specialists always dumping work on us that they could do themselves, and urgent cares are taking all the quick and easy stuff. enjoying your videos! subscibed
this one really hit in the feels
Your videos are hilarious. It always takes truth to make good comedy.
The crooked glasses in the end was hilarious 😂😂😂
My PCP before I moved was the first person to tell me I have hyperflexible joints. I'm in my late 20s. I've been having joint pain. Back pain for years. She also had chronic issues including hyperflexibility. Loved her so much.
What's PCP?
@@shovanabajracharya primary care physician