Hey! I’m a writer for the blog nydoctorsurgentcare.blogspot.com. I wanted to do a little interview on you, your blog, and your issues/views on urgent care. If you’d like to do an interview please contact me here om this email. sm@newyorkdoctorsurgentcare.com
I am enjoying your flow and pie charts. Very nice work. I had to look very closely at that pink sliver, the smallest one...oh yes, practicing medicine! Residents do that??!!
All this, including: Waiting (not so patiently) for the OR turnover time, Changing dressings, making sure the med student didn't kill the patient, Talking to every single family member on the tree about why the patient needs their (insert organ here) removed, forgetting then remembering to use the bathroom.
Hmm, perhaps you can also add: convincing the RN to place the foley, convincing the pharmacy to verify and release the antibiotic, tracking down your patient in ER, and convincing the patient's family that indeed you are old enough to be a doctor! ps - great entry!
This is exactly what patients never understand. "You have 14 patients to see during morning ward rounds? Great, so you'll have 30 mins to spend talking with each of them before lunch, right?"
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pie charts is so much better...
ReplyDeletei didn't find sleeping, eating food, using restroom...in your chart, you guys are awesome,lol~
Hey! I’m a writer for the blog nydoctorsurgentcare.blogspot.com. I wanted to do a little interview on you, your blog, and your issues/views on urgent care.
ReplyDeleteIf you’d like to do an interview please contact me here om this email. sm@newyorkdoctorsurgentcare.com
Thanks!
I am enjoying your flow and pie charts. Very nice work. I had to look very closely at that pink sliver, the smallest one...oh yes, practicing medicine! Residents do that??!!
ReplyDeleteAll this, including: Waiting (not so patiently) for the OR turnover time, Changing dressings, making sure the med student didn't kill the patient, Talking to every single family member on the tree about why the patient needs their (insert organ here) removed, forgetting then remembering to use the bathroom.
ReplyDeleteHmm, perhaps you can also add: convincing the RN to place the foley, convincing the pharmacy to verify and release the antibiotic, tracking down your patient in ER, and convincing the patient's family that indeed you are old enough to be a doctor!
ReplyDeleteps - great entry!
This is exactly what patients never understand. "You have 14 patients to see during morning ward rounds? Great, so you'll have 30 mins to spend talking with each of them before lunch, right?"
ReplyDeleteThere is not another good way to have good grade than to write the research papers but it is, likewise, real to purchase the philosophy essay from the an essay writing service.
ReplyDeletewww.onlineseducationjobs.com