Dr. Manning always has a way to relate to every patient It gets to a point where it gets boring "I just never thought *insert experience here* would happen to me *starts crying* Dr. Manning "oh this happened to me as well and also this, this, and this."
They should have referred to Beethoven to inspire her...he lost his hearing quite young I believe and still continued to play and compose...and left his mark in musical history.
I love that the actress who plays Dr. Manning is a true musician, because she was playing it. No camera shots just showing the instrument. You can see she is playing the violin at a high degree of difficulty. Well done
Well, she did have time to prepare. No reason to let the anticipation/overthinking build up too much while you're tuning your instrument in front of a patient, especially when you're trying to make a quick and easy point.
I assumed that she would still occasionally play, just not as often. Many people do that. My sister has a very busy day job, but still plays her clarinet every once and again. It's also totally reasonable that she wouldn't play in front of other people, that puts a lot of pressure on you, especially if you haven't played much recently and it takes the relaxation out of it.
On some instruments you can stretch the strings out to get them to stay in tune for longer. I do it with my guitars and did it to my violin when I used to play. Though considering that the dr manning used to play, I doubt it would still be in tune.
Being deaf while being a musician is like being blind while being an artist. Im both a musician and artist and being deaf or blind is one of my biggest fears
Thats actually not true infact your comment shows you have never been properly introduced to the deaf community and you have no idea what they can or cant do infact the fact you just assume that the deaf cant play music is shocking and quite frankly insulting its like your thinking is people who are deaf just cant play a instrument, sing or dance you would be amazed just how many deaf people can do all of that and more infact in london there is a theatre company for only deaf people and many do do all 3 on stage for a living !! my daughter is deaf and plays piano she spent a long time when she was little thinking half the piano didnt make sound as she has high tone deafness lol but with the right equipment she now knows it does make a sound the first time she played after getting hearing aids age 6 she said oh you fixed it we were sightly confused until she said that half didnt work before lol . Anyway the deaf can play music look at Beethoven he was deaf and not only did he play beautiful music but also composed some of the most amazing music ever written !! Just because someone is deaf it doesnt mean they cant play a instrument or sing a woman was on Britain's got talent i think, she is deaf actually she is profoundly deaf as in she had zero hearing and had someone there signing what the judges said she not only could sing but played guitar i think she removed her shoes on the stage so she could feel the beat of the music through the stage floor she sang a song she both wrote but also composed the music for too !! Also many years ago i knew a guy who was blind at art college well he was an amazing artist in sculpture and he also did the most amazing textured art ive ever seen so dont ever assume because someone is deaf or blind they cant produce both beautiful art and music 🙂 I understand the fear of been deaf or blind id hate to lose my sight as i read a lot and i was so scared when i thought i was losing my sight. But please remember been deaf is not the end of the world you can pretty do everything you do now you can still enjoy music but just in a slightly different way my daughter still loves music like everyone else she goes to gigs she just has to be front and centre near the speakers so she can feel the music and lip read who is on stage also hearing aid wearers also have loop system's direct link to theur hearing aids !! 😁
@@annied1827 bro i made this comment almost a year ago TT sorry if that comment sounded ableist,, but yea i believe that deaf or blind people can make music and art
@@metalspine7581 its fine i didnt mean to cause any offence to you maybe i didnt read it right i just feel people do underestimate what people can and cant do 🙂 i hope i didnt cause anh upset or offence to you Take care stay safe xx
@@jugemujugemugokonosurikire4735 well i feel like people back then didn’t know much when they were younger and now a days kids learn a lot of things at younger ages so maybe that’s why
You can still be a musician even if you are deaf. Muscle memory, different instrument, practice, vibrations, hearing aid or cochlear implant. So many options.
Have a heart she WON'T ABLE TO HEAR she wants to be a violinist that's ALL she wants to do, I know this is just a show but how would you feel if you lost your sight and all you wanted to do was play football, I KNOW THERE are ways but when you get traumatic news it hurts and I know that feeling mine might not be so much as a life or death but can hurt want I wanted to be when I'm older sorry for wasting your time its hits close to home
How much can the sound of a violin even hurt anyone. Certainly less than needles and bad news. The hospital is a gloomy place anyway. No harm to cheer up for 3 mins
I think this is the only medical show that has used neurofibromatosis as a diagnosis and I’m so happy about it, suffering from it myself I’m happy it’s finally being noticed!!!!
I am musician/ music therapist and I lost movement in my right arm after having brain hemorrhage and 6 brain surgeries. I loved this episode so much for so many reasons
Omg do I understand this girl knowing that your hearing is about to drastically change is not a small thing. I recently learnt my hearing is in trouble and it shook and rocked my world. I’m currently looking at all my options but understand this girl because it’s so not a small deal. I felt for that girl.
Dr manning and dr Halstead have a bumpy relationship but that just means their meant for each other. Out of over 100 hospitals in the world their at the same one. Their meant for each other
I've been watching a million of these Chicago med clips and this is the only one so far that made me cry. I've only ever wanted to be a musician. Yet I work in retail sidelining my passion. Life is short, what am I doing????!
seeing as this was written 3 years ago, do you mind giving an update as to whether or not you’re still pursuing music? either way, i hope you’ve kept your passion as alive as when you made this comment, and i truly hope it’s panned out for you (or at least is starting to). and, if not, i mean, new year, right? good enough excuse as any to take another chance! anyway, ill shut up, but - ofc - i must ask if you have a soundcloud or spotify? id love to hear your what you make!💖
Him: “You’ll lose your hearing..” Her: “My hearing??” * patient starts weeping * Me: *has everyone forgotten about Beethoven, one of the greatest composers of all time??*
@@ludification_ It's both. The ears collect vibrations, and sends it to the brain which processes that hearing. Given beethoven was in the modern era, hearing aids would have helped him, since it's his ears that have problems. But in this case, the patient's brain is unable to process that sound waves at all, so hearing will be gone.
Beethoven did not lose his hearing completely until he wrote his last concerto. His personal diaries show he was aware of his hearing slowly going. He worked through it.
You really do thrive in pursuit of passion living out your purpose and touching people's lives. Shout out to frontliners and behind the scene of pandemic right now. ... THANK YOU!!
Solveig St-Juste for me I’m pretty lucky that’s it’s only a mild case for me, I’m mostly afflicted with nerve pain and I have marks that are called café au lait spots. But others like the character on this can suffer from inoperable rumours because of the way that tumours wrap around our nerve cells. There is also often eyesight problems and hearing problems (mostly caused by tumours but there’s other things as well), bone issues, learning disabilities. The list goes on really so I’m very lucky to be minimally affected. You should check out the Children’s Tumour Foundation for more info! www.ctf.org.au
I have Neurofibromatosis type one i was born with it and when i was 8 they started getting worse. Mine are internal and external. How do u get on with them in your day to day life
Omg I couldn't believe the violin part is legit looking. They actually have actresses who can play the instrument instead of unenthusiastically waving the bow.
The most unrealistic part for me is how personally Halstead seems to be taking patients' decisions. Out of all the doctors I know, all of which are way younger than him, they've all developed a variety of detachment mechanisms for this kind of situation. It isn't something they tell you in med school but it's so ingrained in the experience that if you don't get it, you either drop out or pick a specialty where death is rare.
I know it's played up as part of TV, but I always chalked it up to him having a saviour complex. After feeling powerless to save his mum from cancer, he relives through it every time his patient comes close to death. He gets really mad when they choose to stop getting treatment since that removes any power he has over their chances of survival. Did you notice how quickly he made it all about him at 4:10 and 4:17? His not truly motivated by helping his patients, he wants to take control of the odds and beat death so he does feel like that child again. His choices are mostly based on what gives him the most control, when his brain dead father was put on life support to help with hospital numbers he was outraged he was manipulated into keeping him on it for 24 hours. He immediately tells his grieving brother to pull the plug, not taking his brother's feelings on at all, even though he fought the hospital on letting a brain dead, paralysed with a tattooed dnr live. He willing ignored a dnr on a terminal cancer patient and the hospital was sued. He almost got a woman fired when he tried to interfere with a drug trial to the extent he was willing to break the law again, he took a live saving tank to cure his own patient over the baby's life Dr Manning was looking after, he kicked up a fuss about giving alcohol to a man who was likely to die without it in his system because he wanted to force him to beat his addiction which the man wouldn't do with or without the physical need. In short he's a surprisingly broken man, incredibly selfish to the point he's messing with or ruining the lives of others, even his own to remain in control of any situation. In reality he would've been fired ages ago for anyone of the reasons above. I would never want him as my doctor, he's likely to force treatment against my wishes even if the alternative is more merciful. I don't want to wake up missing an arm because he thought an inflation was too hazardous.
The Dr. Manning is the perfect friend we all had once(she is a doctor, she plays violin,she is hella pretty,and she is the perfect mom..)what am I doing wrong 😂😂😂😂😂
"what do you call the guy who hangs out with the band but isn't a musician? The drummer" I feel personally attacked, you could say the same about a violinist
She has her set of good characteristics which I also 100% agree with since people like anti-vaxxers deserve to be shamed, especially if their decisions end up harming someone. But, her main flaw is how she is too sensitive at times, causing her emotions to cloud her logical judgement.
Lol it me. Was born partially deaf and I've been fighting to keep my hearing all my life. Also have perfect pitch and play like 9 instruments with violin being one I've played for 8 years. It's really annoying not being able to hear what you're playing lmao. Hearing has been good as of late tho so yeet.
Honestly drummers are one of if not THE most important part of the band. They either make or break the song and this episode was honestly one of the best I have ever seen!
Holy shat Dr Manning! I really want to play the violin if I have the chance too. Right now, I play clarinet and I really love the feeling of knowing what each note means, and the feeling of playing
From the second that bow went across the string any one who has played before KNOWS that's actually her playing always much more impressed when its the person in the show rather than dubbed over!!!
the actress playing the female doctor is Torrey DeVitto this is from a search about her, " When DeVitto was six years old, she took violin lessons and when she was in the fourth grade, she earned her place as the fourth chair violinist in a high school band. When DeVitto was twelve years old, she played a solo violin piece at Christie Brinkley and Peter Cook's wedding" so yer she could play XD
Will:'I played snare in marching band freshman year.' Nat and Patient: **internally, also sighing** "Tsk, percussionists." Me, an alto saxophonist: **laughs in woodwind** I'm pretty sure percussionist are the craziest in every band; my band room has holes in the ceiling tiles from percussionists stabbing the ceiling with drum sticks, and there are somehow snacks, like chips and candy, hidden in basically any empty spot in the section.
You know someone means business when medicine is their _fallback_ plan
Or loaded.
Yes dad haha wanna have kids?
Dr. Manning always has a way to relate to every patient
It gets to a point where it gets boring
"I just never thought *insert experience here* would happen to me *starts crying*
Dr. Manning "oh this happened to me as well and also this, this, and this."
ye
Kamber Gacha ooffffc
when the actor also plays an instrument and the director "doesn't want to waste any talent"
Ali Walls thats what i was thinking lol
It's so great to see! So many actors act like they are playing. But she's actually playing it. Good technique and all.
Like when Dr House played piano on the show. Hugh Laurie plays it for real and didn’t have to fake it.
LMAOOOOOO
I mean you'd be stupid not to use the talent you have
asian parents: forces kids to do 10000 years of violin
child: majors in music
asian parents: *suprised pikachu face*
there's a difference between majoring in music and studying at a conservatory. Being a music major is much easier.
lol my parents forced to play the violin since age 4, I'm 15, dropped out of my violin classes when I was 10.
Yizhen Huo nobody calmlive for 10000 years
@@Serval338 This has gotta be one of the saddest whooses
Five years later: become doctor
They should have referred to Beethoven to inspire her...he lost his hearing quite young I believe and still continued to play and compose...and left his mark in musical history.
Howard Chu oh that’s why it seemed familiar.
@@glasshydrangea3243 I know, right? I was surprise no one made that reference in the show...
Exactly what I was thinking!! (The name Beethoven sounds so funny in an English sentence😂😂😂 I can’t)
LOL! We English speakers probably butcher the proper pronunciation, right@@dio6592?
Howard Chu yup🤣
but youre at least trying I guess❤️😂
"what do you call the guy who hangs out with the band but isn't a musician? The drummer"
OFFENDED
SAME. WE MAKE THE BAND.
Same. We are the backbone of all music.
Its a joke
whats funny is that torrey devitto's dad is actually a drummer
@@TheFinny11 Yeah ik, I was joking. Irony at its finest right here
I love that the actress who plays Dr. Manning is a true musician, because she was playing it. No camera shots just showing the instrument. You can see she is playing the violin at a high degree of difficulty. Well done
😮
It looks like Dr. Manning actually knows how to play the violin. I'm impressed!
skammie5 she does play! She’s actually quite an accomplished violinist 😊
Torrey DeVitto is a very accomplished violinist! She was playing with the local high school band when she was in 4th grade
And she was in Vampires Diaries too
@@broadwaybaby243 she helpt a little kid and she told her she wanted to dance but had 2 left feet. So playt violin 🎻
I play on violin to and it's pretty hard if she learned it for one episode then WOW ♥️
“I played snare in marching band freshman year.”
Sydney Glenville when I try to relate to a conversation
...
pika girl 5050 🖕🏽🖕🏽🖕🏽🖕🏽🖕🏽🖕🏽🖕🏽🖕🏽
Sydney Glenville i read this when he said it 😂
Nobody cares !
Convenient how she dug her violin out of her closet and it was perfectly in tune
Well, she did have time to prepare. No reason to let the anticipation/overthinking build up too much while you're tuning your instrument in front of a patient, especially when you're trying to make a quick and easy point.
Fire Song or just TV convenience
I assumed that she would still occasionally play, just not as often. Many people do that. My sister has a very busy day job, but still plays her clarinet every once and again. It's also totally reasonable that she wouldn't play in front of other people, that puts a lot of pressure on you, especially if you haven't played much recently and it takes the relaxation out of it.
Lol its funny how they just took the instrument out . And did not tune it .
pika girl 5050 so true
It might have been tuned before ? I do that
Lol she hasn't played in a long time and she just plays amazing wtf ... still I love Chicago Med
On some instruments you can stretch the strings out to get them to stay in tune for longer. I do it with my guitars and did it to my violin when I used to play. Though considering that the dr manning used to play, I doubt it would still be in tune.
She probably pretuned it before taking it to the room, the other violinist would have had theirs in tune already. It's basically the same with Guitar.
Being deaf while being a musician is like being blind while being an artist. Im both a musician and artist and being deaf or blind is one of my biggest fears
Same I've always wanted to be a singer and going deaf is one of my biggest fears and I'm an artist so going blind is also one of my biggest fears
Thats actually not true infact your comment shows you have never been properly introduced to the deaf community and you have no idea what they can or cant do infact the fact you just assume that the deaf cant play music is shocking and quite frankly insulting its like your thinking is people who are deaf just cant play a instrument, sing or dance you would be amazed just how many deaf people can do all of that and more infact in london there is a theatre company for only deaf people and many do do all 3 on stage for a living !! my daughter is deaf and plays piano she spent a long time when she was little thinking half the piano didnt make sound as she has high tone deafness lol but with the right equipment she now knows it does make a sound the first time she played after getting hearing aids age 6 she said oh you fixed it we were sightly confused until she said that half didnt work before lol . Anyway the deaf can play music look at Beethoven he was deaf and not only did he play beautiful music but also composed some of the most amazing music ever written !! Just because someone is deaf it doesnt mean they cant play a instrument or sing a woman was on Britain's got talent i think, she is deaf actually she is profoundly deaf as in she had zero hearing and had someone there signing what the judges said she not only could sing but played guitar i think she removed her shoes on the stage so she could feel the beat of the music through the stage floor she sang a song she both wrote but also composed the music for too !!
Also many years ago i knew a guy who was blind at art college well he was an amazing artist in sculpture and he also did the most amazing textured art ive ever seen so dont ever assume because someone is deaf or blind they cant produce both beautiful art and music 🙂
I understand the fear of been deaf or blind id hate to lose my sight as i read a lot and i was so scared when i thought i was losing my sight. But
please remember been deaf is not the end of the world you can pretty do everything you do now you can still enjoy music but just in a slightly different way my daughter still loves music like everyone else she goes to gigs she just has to be front and centre near the speakers so she can feel the music and lip read who is on stage also hearing aid wearers also have loop system's direct link to theur hearing aids !! 😁
@@annied1827 bro i made this comment almost a year ago TT sorry if that comment sounded ableist,, but yea i believe that deaf or blind people can make music and art
@@metalspine7581 its fine i didnt mean to cause any offence to you maybe i didnt read it right i just feel people do underestimate what people can and cant do 🙂 i hope i didnt cause anh upset or offence to you
Take care stay safe xx
Beethoven is an inspiration..to those with hearing disabilities!!
I thought it said ”Dr Manning Helps Musician Lose Hearing” and i was like, does she play violin that bad?
😂😂😂
Lol
Lmao 😂
“No one ever told me there’d be this much loss involved”
... dude you went to the wrong med school if no one told you this
I think he was expecting loss, but not THIS much
It hit me hard, tho😢
@@jugemujugemugokonosurikire4735 well i feel like people back then didn’t know much when they were younger and now a days kids learn a lot of things at younger ages so maybe that’s why
@@jugemujugemugokonosurikire4735 oh sorry i sent this to the wrong person i meant to send it to the person who commented sorry
ER docs deal with a lot of loss compared to other specialties.
You can still be a musician even if you are deaf. Muscle memory, different instrument, practice, vibrations, hearing aid or cochlear implant. So many options.
Toni Isaacson Jesus Christ kid we know 🙄
@@opticalviews123 you don't have to be so rude about it jeez
But it isn’t the same
You simply don't get it...
You're so right- hard of hearing since childhood
Dr halstead: there’s a good chance you’ll lose your hearing
Dillon: my hearing?!
The sandwich: 👁👄👁
Lmaoooooooo
Even the piano boy commented lmao
Haha me too! Now I’m craving Turkey…
the dramatic tray swipe.... cmon too much
Kristie Haldane excactly
No. Not 2 dramatic she won’t 🐝 able 2 hear or 🐝 able 2 play the 🎻
Have a heart she WON'T ABLE TO HEAR she wants to be a violinist that's ALL she wants to do, I know this is just a show but how would you feel if you lost your sight and all you wanted to do was play football, I KNOW THERE are ways but when you get traumatic news it hurts and I know that feeling mine might not be so much as a life or death but can hurt want I wanted to be when I'm older sorry for wasting your time its hits close to home
@@mikyebiglin1639 did you not watch, she will be able to play because her body remembers.
Its not all about the sound
😂😂😂😂😂
This reminds me about the deaf composer who sawed off the legs of his piano so he could feel the music
Beethoven
I misread this as he sawed of his legs
@@kayedove4154 Same
I learned about a deaf musician in school who went barefoot when she made her music. Twas cool.
@@kayedove4154 Same here. I can't stop giggling 😄😄😄
2:52 I thought Dylan was going to sneeze after finding out she wouldn’t be able to hear after the operation
“TURN IT DOWN! SOME PEOPLE ARE TRYING TO SLEEP!”
“THIS IS A HOSPITAL! NOT A CONCERT!”
How much can the sound of a violin even hurt anyone. Certainly less than needles and bad news. The hospital is a gloomy place anyway. No harm to cheer up for 3 mins
@@barci758 my god it's a joke-
It's Bach. When you really listen to Bach you don't need to sleep. Because you are already in Heaven.
I love how they just whip out violins in the middle of the hospital
She literally said she got it out from storage lol
I like that dr manning actually knew how to play its so painful when characters play instruments but actors cant
I think this is the only medical show that has used neurofibromatosis as a diagnosis and I’m so happy about it, suffering from it myself I’m happy it’s finally being noticed!!!!
I have it too :) (type 1)
How are you right now?
@@brydeemcdowall5521 me too!!
@@peaceflowerstudios6833 very well :)
I have NF1 too
Dr Manning probably remembers how to play violin because she probably played it with Jenna and Shana!
HelpingGirls2019_ aahahhahahah omggggg
YEAH OMG HAHA
spill the tea sis I would like that comment but it has 100 likes and I don’t wanna ruin that
yesssss!!!
Oh hell nah 😂😂
we need twosetviolin to assess this performance hahaha
TWOSETTERS ARE EVERYWHERE
yEAHHHHHHHH FELLOW LING LING WANNABEEEEE
YEEEEEESS LING LING FOR THE WIN
YOU READ MY MIND
lingling
Dr. Manning is the kindest doctor I've ever seen
Yeah, rather her than Dr Cameron from House 6:27
I am musician/ music therapist and I lost movement in my right arm after having brain hemorrhage and 6 brain surgeries. I loved this episode so much for so many reasons
I love Dr Manning, she always makes the pacient feel calm. 💓
Who loves Manning more then I do. She is so awesome 😍😃
1:09 when you know you have been rejected 😂😂
100th like because you're hilarious
omg yes i was going to say the same thingXD
🤣🤣🤣🤣
2:50 when I see my exam results
(I don’t mean to be rude, I know her situation isn’t funny, but the way she reacted... pls don’t hate me)
I got a grade 1 distinction. :)
Dr. Manning is so kind and sweet and so as the other doctors. 💖💝💕
lol ya know there acting
omg you just made me poop with laughter
Itz-Amber -Playz I know but ppl are so sensitive these days... I didn’t want to start a war, that’s all 😂
Omg do I understand this girl knowing that your hearing is about to drastically change is not a small thing. I recently learnt my hearing is in trouble and it shook and rocked my world. I’m currently looking at all my options but understand this girl because it’s so not a small deal. I felt for that girl.
“I used to play snare in the school marching band in freshman year.”
You can practically hear the crickets in the background.
poor guy just wanted to feel involved
Does anyone know if she actually ended up loosing her hearing??
Kain Kim she did
theatre nerd Oh that’s sad, thanks for telling me
Yeah she did, but she was happy and still played violin
@@wrxbev how do u know?
Aleksandra101 They watched the full episode.
Dr manning and dr Halstead have a bumpy relationship but that just means their meant for each other. Out of over 100 hospitals in the world their at the same one. Their meant for each other
Manning! Shes so awesome
I've been watching a million of these Chicago med clips and this is the only one so far that made me cry. I've only ever wanted to be a musician. Yet I work in retail sidelining my passion. Life is short, what am I doing????!
The girl who couldn’t ask for help, the depression one was really really sad to. It made me cry 😢
seeing as this was written 3 years ago, do you mind giving an update as to whether or not you’re still pursuing music?
either way, i hope you’ve kept your passion as alive as when you made this comment, and i truly hope it’s panned out for you (or at least is starting to).
and, if not, i mean, new year, right? good enough excuse as any to take another chance!
anyway, ill shut up, but - ofc - i must ask if you have a soundcloud or spotify? id love to hear your what you make!💖
This now has the TwoSet stamp of approval
This also has the dr Mike stamp of approval
I have the same condition she does and went blind because of a brain tumour.
It was so nice to see it represented
Don’t wanna be rude but I can’t understand how u would write this
@@Willow-fk4kp I use a screen reader called voice over 😊 it’s really good.
@@maisymcadam3896 do typos sound funny also does this annoy you cbdchbedhcbedhkcjbhedcbhjefjhcbhejdcbhejfcbefhhcbhefcvyjefygcbyued
"I played snare in marching band freshman year"
Girls: Please stop.
Him: “You’ll lose your hearing..”
Her: “My hearing??”
* patient starts weeping *
Me: *has everyone forgotten about Beethoven, one of the greatest composers of all time??*
He had a different type of hearing problem ... Hers is with the brain and his was with the ears
@@adhishreetrivedy6718 yeah but u don’t hear with ur brain, u hear with ur ears
@@ludification_
It's both. The ears collect vibrations, and sends it to the brain which processes that hearing. Given beethoven was in the modern era, hearing aids would have helped him, since it's his ears that have problems. But in this case, the patient's brain is unable to process that sound waves at all, so hearing will be gone.
composing is not the same thing as playing professionally though
Beethoven did not lose his hearing completely until he wrote his last concerto. His personal diaries show he was aware of his hearing slowly going. He worked through it.
Dr manning is the heart and soul of this hospital
I truly love dr manning shes so kind
You really do thrive in pursuit of passion living out your purpose and touching people's lives. Shout out to frontliners and behind the scene of pandemic right now. ... THANK YOU!!
Omg I have neurofibromatosis! This clip totally caught me off guard and I didn't expect to hear it.
Solveig St-Juste for me I’m pretty lucky that’s it’s only a mild case for me, I’m mostly afflicted with nerve pain and I have marks that are called café au lait spots. But others like the character on this can suffer from inoperable rumours because of the way that tumours wrap around our nerve cells. There is also often eyesight problems and hearing problems (mostly caused by tumours but there’s other things as well), bone issues, learning disabilities. The list goes on really so I’m very lucky to be minimally affected. You should check out the Children’s Tumour Foundation for more info!
www.ctf.org.au
I also have Neurofibromatosis type 1
It also caught me off guard and I was like ‘OMG I have that,
‘
I have Neurofibromatosis type one i was born with it and when i was 8 they started getting worse. Mine are internal and external. How do u get on with them in your day to day life
lily mcdowall same
Same here (type 1).
Beethoven was deaf and still composed many wonderful music
Omg I couldn't believe the violin part is legit looking. They actually have actresses who can play the instrument instead of unenthusiastically waving the bow.
The most unrealistic part for me is how personally Halstead seems to be taking patients' decisions. Out of all the doctors I know, all of which are way younger than him, they've all developed a variety of detachment mechanisms for this kind of situation. It isn't something they tell you in med school but it's so ingrained in the experience that if you don't get it, you either drop out or pick a specialty where death is rare.
I know it's played up as part of TV, but I always chalked it up to him having a saviour complex. After feeling powerless to save his mum from cancer, he relives through it every time his patient comes close to death. He gets really mad when they choose to stop getting treatment since that removes any power he has over their chances of survival.
Did you notice how quickly he made it all about him at 4:10 and 4:17? His not truly motivated by helping his patients, he wants to take control of the odds and beat death so he does feel like that child again.
His choices are mostly based on what gives him the most control, when his brain dead father was put on life support to help with hospital numbers he was outraged he was manipulated into keeping him on it for 24 hours. He immediately tells his grieving brother to pull the plug, not taking his brother's feelings on at all, even though he fought the hospital on letting a brain dead, paralysed with a tattooed dnr live.
He willing ignored a dnr on a terminal cancer patient and the hospital was sued. He almost got a woman fired when he tried to interfere with a drug trial to the extent he was willing to break the law again, he took a live saving tank to cure his own patient over the baby's life Dr Manning was looking after, he kicked up a fuss about giving alcohol to a man who was likely to die without it in his system because he wanted to force him to beat his addiction which the man wouldn't do with or without the physical need.
In short he's a surprisingly broken man, incredibly selfish to the point he's messing with or ruining the lives of others, even his own to remain in control of any situation. In reality he would've been fired ages ago for anyone of the reasons above. I would never want him as my doctor, he's likely to force treatment against my wishes even if the alternative is more merciful. I don't want to wake up missing an arm because he thought an inflation was too hazardous.
Wow! Dr. Manning is so kind and compassionate. Such a heartwarming and caring moment ❤
This one gave me the chills! Such a good scenario played out
Why can’t there really be doctors like dr Manning ?😔
My biggest fear as an artist and musician is that I'll loose my eyesight or hearing. I hope I'm never in her situation.
Don't worry, everyone fears losing their sight or hearing, both are quite essential parts of human existence.
Well having a daughter who is deaf and plays piano I think you would be ok if the worst happens besides it never stopped beethoven 😊
Yup before acting and modeling she took violin lessons at a young age. Amazing player
I cried when they played together. It was so good !
“i played snare in marching band freshman year”
dr manning: 🙂
I'm a painter and this is my biggest fear. Becoming blind or loosing the precision of my hand. I cried while watching this.
Ludwig van Beethoven was deaf too but he was stil a pianist or whatever
But the difference is that Beethoven had GRADUAL hearing loss, he slowly couldn't hear, but could still play.
The Dr. Manning is the perfect friend we all had once(she is a doctor, she plays violin,she is hella pretty,and she is the perfect mom..)what am I doing wrong 😂😂😂😂😂
I know this isn't funny to laugh about, her case is serious but...
2:50... her reaction though
Guys, guys, GUYS! Her violin playing is like actually believable! Yes, thank you for giving us a violin imitation to be proud of!
torrey devitto does actually play violin so i think it was legit! she played on one of stevie nick's songs and was originally going to be a violinist
It's not an imitation.. They play the violin for real
I have neurofibromatosis and it surprised me to hear this on a chicago med episode because I've seen doctors who don't know what it is
i have it too :) , i agree most doctors haven't heard of it unless they're your doctor.
When you play an instrument you actually remember the sounds and when you play it kind of plays in your head. I've done this when I don't have string.
The fact that they are playing violin in the middle of a hospital.
FELT SO SAD FOR THIS YOUNG LADY BUT IT'S AMAZING JOB DONE ✅👍 OMG LOVED IT RESPECT TO ALL
You can be a great musician without hearing it's just practice
I need a doctor like this if only I needed to go into the hospital, this show wants me to become a doctor
The way she reacted when she knew she could lose her hearing made me laugh so hard 😂i'm a bad person
Everyone loves dr manning
I literally just had to see the thumbnail, title and I already started tearing up.
"what do you call the guy who hangs out with the band but isn't a musician? The drummer"
I feel personally attacked, you could say the same about a violinist
why is dr manning literally the best
Is Dr manning pregnant
Yes
Viecki Dickson fucking clearly
No she's just fat
Yes she also has a baby in an other episode 😀
Viecki Dickson yep
muscle memory is how I've been playing piano for years cuz I can't actually read notes
Dr Halstead goes from being super confused to really happy within a second
Awww dr. Manning knows how to play the violin 💖
Did she just whack the tuning fork against a hard surface?
No she hit her hand
Jem Greene i actually dont know y this was funny🤣🤣🤣🤣
josh Jones doesnt sound like it
Jem Greene didnt look like it too
Dr Manning is honestly the sweetest. She's been through so much, yet she's so kind and patient with everyone
Almost everyone..... she cannot stand anti vaxxers
@@jugemujugemugokonosurikire4735 Yeah but can u blame her?
@@cairo_cairo
Of course not! But as a healthcare worker she still needs to keep her professional behaviour.
She has her set of good characteristics which I also 100% agree with since people like anti-vaxxers deserve to be shamed, especially if their decisions end up harming someone. But, her main flaw is how she is too sensitive at times, causing her emotions to cloud her logical judgement.
these clips keep popping up on my explore and the horrendous acting and writing never cease to amaze me
I hope she gets better🎶
These are actors if you didn't know
Tekashi 6ix9ine it couldve been based on a true story
DR MANNINGS REALLY GOOD!
me: i will wait for brett and eddy to review this-
ps. they did! they reacted to the video that they just posted about 10 hours ago (as of now)
I actually learn things from this channel! It’s educational! 👍👍👍👍
Lol it me. Was born partially deaf and I've been fighting to keep my hearing all my life. Also have perfect pitch and play like 9 instruments with violin being one I've played for 8 years. It's really annoying not being able to hear what you're playing lmao. Hearing has been good as of late tho so yeet.
Honestly drummers are one of if not THE most important part of the band. They either make or break the song and this episode was honestly one of the best I have ever seen!
this is one of my favorite episodes!! glad it was posted
Holy shat Dr Manning! I really want to play the violin if I have the chance too. Right now, I play clarinet and I really love the feeling of knowing what each note means, and the feeling of playing
“I played the snare in marching band in freshman year”
*silence* 👁👄👁 👁👄👁
From the second that bow went across the string any one who has played before KNOWS that's actually her playing always much more impressed when its the person in the show rather than dubbed over!!!
I actually love Dr. Manning! I don’t know why 😂😂☺️☺️
The moment she played the violin we also fell in love with Natalie
I love how they argue without yelling 😂
If you listen closely, you can hear Dr.Halstead's heart racing watching Dr. Manning play the violin.
*Walks into hospital*
Sees: To woman playing vilions
*Walks right back out*
One of the few instances where the technical skill in playing an instrument is genuine in a fictional production.
Dylan’s smile is 10x better then mine lmao
You know what, I just realised, I’m never gonna be able to play the violin most likely.
Love Dr . Manning
the actress playing the female doctor is Torrey DeVitto this is from a search about her, " When DeVitto was six years old, she took violin lessons and when she was in the fourth grade, she earned her place as the fourth chair violinist in a high school band. When DeVitto was twelve years old, she played a solo violin piece at Christie Brinkley and Peter Cook's wedding" so yer she could play XD
Will:'I played snare in marching band freshman year.'
Nat and Patient: **internally, also sighing** "Tsk, percussionists."
Me, an alto saxophonist: **laughs in woodwind**
I'm pretty sure percussionist are the craziest in every band; my band room has holes in the ceiling tiles from percussionists stabbing the ceiling with drum sticks, and there are somehow snacks, like chips and candy, hidden in basically any empty spot in the section.
Ouch some respect to all of the drummer's