Відео

thank you so much for the incredible information of this video. i would love to see a video about value based care!!

Yes, I'm shy, socially awkward and introverted, that's why I'm going with radiology

This video is gasssss

One thing I've realised in medicine is you're being tested more on your mental dexterity rather than your memorization skills. If you don't do well under pressure (and the pressure here is mental) you'll probably lose your mind by second year and it'll be hard for you to make it.

I started being into neurology after my father was diagnosed with Parkinsons. It inspired me to work with this stuff because after they did brain scans he had to go into surgery, which if it weren’t for these neurosurgeons he wouldn’t have made it. Like it affected me so much i did not want another kid to go through what i had to. So, i got into neurology with future intent of being a neurosurgeon.

I really want to be a pediatrician! Kids warm my heart💗

Great video!!

can you please do so you want to be a geneticist??

I’m premed and majoring in Japanese. Very much very different things but Japanese comes easy to me and I’m passionate about it!

I’m introverted however find I become super friendly when with kids. Wanna go somewhere into peds (definitely sub specializing).

Too late...

Could you do a so you want to be a CRNA please?

More videos

what

This video is GOLD! One of the most important videos so far. Thank you.

I want to ask something can I go to this path while being a nurse with a bachelor?

very helpful. thank you.

Hey I was just wondering I live in Australia and it takes around 10-13 years to be fully qualified as an Orthopaedic surgeon but say I finished 4 years of medical school will I then be able to work at a hospital as a starter and get paid or do I have to finish the 10 years of studying to work at the hospital? Because like my sister just finished studying and became a anaesthesiologist she took around 6-7 years and she’s currently a starter she works at the hospital but she has a buddy next to her is that the same for Orthopaedics?

Soo the only question I have is how am I going to pay a 1600 dollar rent with no job? Even if I was tutoring how can I do it?

Hi Dear, Your videos are awesome, btw I don't know how to choose my career in Health care. If you make a video in general I think it will be great.

Yeah ! 😂😂😂😂 let’s fly then

Would definitely love a video on how value-based care is determined!

But if everybody starts considering these lifestyle factors then who would choose these specialities?

Pleaseeee talk about how to become a multi board dr. For example i wanna do trauma surg, anesthesia, and global health.

They can't do the same with India cause its too powerful country. They can't really do this to Indian students. will only do with poor nation.

I would love to learn more about value based care!

@medschoolinsiders are you aware that OBGYN exists? 🤔

I have autism and don’t struggle at all with communication and actually thrive with it, but I do struggle touching people? Do you think it’s possible to overcome this or should I give up on my dream of going into medicine?

try riding your bike to wok Me sitting here with a broken arm Lulz

This wasn’t really that helpful or informative because you spent most of the video talking about scope creep. That’s interesting, but there is a difference between a video meant to inform vs. a video meant to persuade. This is a video meant to persuade, it presents an argument. Didn’t really leave me with any knowledge of what PAs and NPs do. You should rename the video something more accurate like “Why PAs and NPs Shouldn’t Take On More Responsibilities” or something because that seemed like the real point of the video.

Thank you.

M2 here… first time hearing about this.. thank you !! Please make more vids about this for the sake of our education! 😅

My major is Biology and should i minor in neuroscience

I'm doing Nutrition since it has something to do with Gastroenterology

I’m interested in how this produces very different incomes across different specialties in the US. How do other countries pay their physicians? It seems to me that most other places not only pay their physicians less, but that there’s less variability in physician pay across specialties.

I never interviewed med. sch. applicants but I used to interview those applying for internships, residencies, fellowships and staff positions. The ability of applicants to speak clearly, in complete, concise, grammatically-correct sentences while making eye contact and enjoying the process were all important to me. When your mother told you to "sit up straight and pay attention", she was giving you great advice that can take you far in life.

From your very good discussion of the topic, many might think that the reimbursement system is relatively simple and fair. Others, I among them, don't think so. Earlier this year I had occasion to inquire about a scan to be performed at one of our major medical centers, a 1000 bed teaching hospital. The insurance reimbursement to the hospital was approx. $1200. If the same study were to be performed on an uninsured pt. who would be expected to pay from his own resources, the charge would have been $16,000. When I asked my surgeon, an employee of the hospital, whether he knew what the private-pay charge was for that study, he said that he had heard it was about $64,000. So, even he was clueless. The CEO of the same hospital is paid $2.3 million/yr. exclusive of bonuses.

The fact this is released 4yrs ago

i’m not sure if you’ll still reply 4 years later, but would going to one of the top 4 caribbean (Ross University) be better than waiting an extra year to go DO?

I just watched this video after the MD vs NP vs PA video and I feel there either needs to be updating or a bit of bias is present. 1. Nurses have more than 1 year of practice prior to becoming a nurse practitioner and well over 100-1,500 hours of patient care experience (for example, I have had 900 in my undergrad for preceptorship not including clinical, 5 years worth of bedside knowledge where I am educating residents and fellows, and over 2,000 hours ahead of me for my DNP). 2. As stated, it doesn’t account for the amount of times nurses correct mistakes made by residents or the lack of bedside experience they have. 3. Although physicians have textbook knowledge that is appreciated, NP’s have people knowledge, intuition, and nursing theory we apply and study as well. 4. NP degrees are being shifted to requiring doctorate level education across the board. 5. I understand physicians being sensitive about NP’s being called “doctor” but as there is a shortage of primary care providers and no physicians filling that role, if a doctorate prepared NP introduced themselves as “doctor xyz” who will be their NP, that would be that person taking ownership of the hard work they achieved. Seems a bit overkill to take that from that individual. My last part is that I whole heartedly agree that NP’s should NOT take on complicated cases in any aspect (even with consulting a physician) in regards to patient safety. Going back to the knowledge piece, the “book knowledge” physicians have regarding physiology and pharmacology would serve that patient much better than the limited exposure we have in those respective fields. I do want it known I have the utmost respect for all specialties and providers. I am simply speaking as a RN in Nebraska with 5+ years experience getting her DNP. ❤ all love here.