I called a derm consult one time in my residency. I called them at like 5pm and led with saying that they definitely did not need to come that day since it was already 5pm; I just wanted to let them know about it now so they could put the patient in their list to see the next day. They were super pleasant and cheery. Then at 9pm they called me back and said they had seen the patient and put in a note and was calling me about their recs. I was super apologetic because I thought I had not been clear enough that they could have seen the patient the next day. He said that he understood but just wanted to see the patient that night! Of course the rec was some sort of topical steroid ointment or cream 😜
Amazingly smart and hilarious depiction of hospital stereotypes, I so love the show for its on point humor! 😄 ...The only plotline I was never happy with is the blond chief of surgery, Dr. Miller. I get what the writers had in mind there, confronting the testosterone-driven OR team with a young, attractive woman in charge who challenges male<>female stereotypes. I'm also assuming the actress was just following directions, but boy, was that bitchy personality over the top! 🤦🏻♀️ Demonstrating your strength of character in a sometimes sexist work environment is important to overcome toxic patriarchism and workplace discrimination. Dr. Miller however didn't support either male or female colleagues in return, just kept insulting every single person with her snippy, complacent reactions and total lack of empathy (Eliott once complimented Miller on dealing with Todd and she just freezes her off), only to complain about getting left out in the end. I mean, she seriously kept Turk from his own wedding so that the sermon got cancelled because she had it in for him to not invite her. That's not feminism, just affectation.
I for one loved Dr. Miller. Don't get me wrong, as a person I had to deal with in real life I might find get abrasive(though there are worse people to deal with). But she's not, she's a character on a TV show. The most important thing is to be interesting. Keeping Turk from his own wedding wasn't out of pettiness, it was the only acceptable thing to do given that the surgery had an unexpected complication (recall that she asks Turk "what do you think we should do" - Turk jokingly, but dejectedly replies "close it up and leave a note in there for the next guy" - because he already knows what they have to do. He doesn't plead with her, or push back, or complain about her to any of his friends after the fact. Recall that she lets him go, and closes herself. If this was really about vindictiveness, she could have left and made him close). Sure, she only has herself to blame for being left out given that she freezes everyone out. But isn't that a relatable and human thing to do? Act in ways that cause yourself problems and then feel lament for those problems, even as you recognize that you are the one responsible? Longing for connection and belonging even as you realize that you behave in ways that sabotage those efforts? Bob Kelso was always more relatable and interesting when they transitioned him from "pure evil" to the more complicated role of "guy who has to make the hard choices because someone needs to to keep this all running" (remember the episode where he lets the rich guy with good insurance into the trial so that he can keep the babymobile open? That one hit hard). I feel Dr. Miller is a little more relatable for having normal human desires (longing for connection) and flaws that prevent her from attaining them, instead of being pure evil and wanting nothing to do with anyone, with no reservations. I like that instead of being a milquetoast " you go girl" feminist, she shows contempt for Reed (for being that type of femenist) and Turk (for being a a "closet chauvinist"). She wants to be a true equal, and realizes that true equals don't need to constantly prove how equal they are. They just are, and counterintuitive though it seems, the highly vocal feminists actually perpetuate bigotry and discrimination in some ways. Was she "bitchy"? Sure, but that was kind of the point. Dr. Cox was arguably equally abrasive if not moreso in many of the same ways. Female docs have an expectation to be docile and agreeable that the males just don't have. She breaks the mold and catches flack for it, which shows the double standard. If you want relentlessly kind and relatively uncomplicated then go watch the Dr. Clock episodes.
@akshaynatu1084 Probably because it's really not as rewarding. Yeah, you gave a 40 year old Botox and now she looks like she's a 30 year old lizard. Really gives you a "Doctor" feeling.
@akshaynatu1084 Yes, and most politicians value reelection and making bank in office rather than making a good change. That neither highlights what's good or bad, nor does it affect the individual. Also, the original point stands. If your purpose in medicine is to make bank, then yes, it's a good field. If your purpose is to save lives and not just on very rare conditions, then derma isn't the field for you because most of your patients are going to be hairloss, pimples and Botox. So it's all about your motivation. And it's kinda sad to see most doctors running for derma just for the ease of work and money.
Other shows like greys anatomy, the good doctor... every other show( and dr strange) make it seem like surgeons are the super doctor that is harder, to get into and you need to be smarter to become.
Anyone could be a surgeon if they let you kill people until you got it right. Surgeons are naturally talented at the type of surgery they specialize in. They really don't need any level of intelligence in anything else.
I love how they played with the stereotypes of how doctors view each other from different fields like the military/soldier other branches. Fun trivia: the army and air force are considered different branches. Like, infantry and signal are considered different branches while within the same branch. So, you can always note the hesitation when you ask a veteran what branch they were served in.
I called a derm consult one time in my residency. I called them at like 5pm and led with saying that they definitely did not need to come that day since it was already 5pm; I just wanted to let them know about it now so they could put the patient in their list to see the next day. They were super pleasant and cheery. Then at 9pm they called me back and said they had seen the patient and put in a note and was calling me about their recs. I was super apologetic because I thought I had not been clear enough that they could have seen the patient the next day. He said that he understood but just wanted to see the patient that night! Of course the rec was some sort of topical steroid ointment or cream 😜
JD master masturbates with his left hand
I know is immature humor. But I really feel like they missed a good joke with the whole Indiana Jones thing. Should have done a poop boulder.
Watching scenes so I can finish my med project by today 😭
1:12 That psychopathic smile and turn is great probably owing to the actor's role as a serial killer.
That was entitely on Laverne for placing a cup of coffee their.
“Oh yeah, your skin’s all messed up!”
Johnson "aaaheeh" I wanna know more about him
Have a great day, you look like a purse
My me time hand
I wish they had given more role to Mr. Derm....that dude is incredible!
Love how JD dapped Snoop Dogg Resident right at the start 👊🏾
Ahhh me time hand, the only one who can do it right
Have a great day, YA look like a purse! 😂
Be fair cause of jd she got to go front of the queue
MY ME TIME HAND 💀💀💀
As a surgery resident I can confirm, I am indeed dumb when it comes to the basics
As an anesthesia resident, I can confirm that.
@@ahmedmekhamer3474 lmaooooo
@@sr-sw2kf 😂😂😂😂
@@ahmedmekhamer3474😂😂😂
@@ahmedmekhamer3474😂😂😂😂
2:27 cracked up before JD even said anything. Also what followed was a perfect description of the Trauma Center games.
They knew the risks, and I like to think it's how they would have wanted to go!
I miss Laverne, she did he role so well.
they only killed her off so she could play Shirley (Laverne-again)
@@Bamoraga I thought she passed away
I heard dermatologist is Greek for Fake Doctor?
JD is such an idiot.
Amazingly smart and hilarious depiction of hospital stereotypes, I so love the show for its on point humor! 😄 ...The only plotline I was never happy with is the blond chief of surgery, Dr. Miller. I get what the writers had in mind there, confronting the testosterone-driven OR team with a young, attractive woman in charge who challenges male<>female stereotypes. I'm also assuming the actress was just following directions, but boy, was that bitchy personality over the top! 🤦🏻♀️ Demonstrating your strength of character in a sometimes sexist work environment is important to overcome toxic patriarchism and workplace discrimination. Dr. Miller however didn't support either male or female colleagues in return, just kept insulting every single person with her snippy, complacent reactions and total lack of empathy (Eliott once complimented Miller on dealing with Todd and she just freezes her off), only to complain about getting left out in the end. I mean, she seriously kept Turk from his own wedding so that the sermon got cancelled because she had it in for him to not invite her. That's not feminism, just affectation.
Yeah, I hated her. And Turk was not sexist, he was trying to help the new attending surgeon be respected by the other sexist surgeons.
I for one loved Dr. Miller. Don't get me wrong, as a person I had to deal with in real life I might find get abrasive(though there are worse people to deal with). But she's not, she's a character on a TV show. The most important thing is to be interesting. Keeping Turk from his own wedding wasn't out of pettiness, it was the only acceptable thing to do given that the surgery had an unexpected complication (recall that she asks Turk "what do you think we should do" - Turk jokingly, but dejectedly replies "close it up and leave a note in there for the next guy" - because he already knows what they have to do. He doesn't plead with her, or push back, or complain about her to any of his friends after the fact. Recall that she lets him go, and closes herself. If this was really about vindictiveness, she could have left and made him close). Sure, she only has herself to blame for being left out given that she freezes everyone out. But isn't that a relatable and human thing to do? Act in ways that cause yourself problems and then feel lament for those problems, even as you recognize that you are the one responsible? Longing for connection and belonging even as you realize that you behave in ways that sabotage those efforts? Bob Kelso was always more relatable and interesting when they transitioned him from "pure evil" to the more complicated role of "guy who has to make the hard choices because someone needs to to keep this all running" (remember the episode where he lets the rich guy with good insurance into the trial so that he can keep the babymobile open? That one hit hard). I feel Dr. Miller is a little more relatable for having normal human desires (longing for connection) and flaws that prevent her from attaining them, instead of being pure evil and wanting nothing to do with anyone, with no reservations. I like that instead of being a milquetoast " you go girl" feminist, she shows contempt for Reed (for being that type of femenist) and Turk (for being a a "closet chauvinist"). She wants to be a true equal, and realizes that true equals don't need to constantly prove how equal they are. They just are, and counterintuitive though it seems, the highly vocal feminists actually perpetuate bigotry and discrimination in some ways. Was she "bitchy"? Sure, but that was kind of the point. Dr. Cox was arguably equally abrasive if not moreso in many of the same ways. Female docs have an expectation to be docile and agreeable that the males just don't have. She breaks the mold and catches flack for it, which shows the double standard. If you want relentlessly kind and relatively uncomplicated then go watch the Dr. Clock episodes.
They pretty much cut her from the show since they kind of remembered that they already have Cox to make long winded speeches.
Omg I hated her
As someone who had acne as a teenager I think dermatologist are miracle workers...just saying
JD's a lefty?
So, in the exploratory surgery scene, how come no one is scrubbed in?
“Bacne seminar”
So JD tugs it with his left, huh?
"Oh yeah, your skin's all messed up!" ... Ten years of med school right there! 🤣🤣🤣
In the German version, he says something more akin to "Oh yeah, your skin is completely f$$$ed up"
That’s one of my favorite line of the whole series, it’s so understatedly funny
I know how you feel JD I hurt my me time hand too recently
"I'm alive" possibly the funniest response to being shocked to the degree of your heart resetting
only ten years after watching this for the first time am I now realising J.D. complained about hurting his "me-time hand" xDD
He made the Curly sound from Three Stooges. !
you should always watch out for colon darts
"Have a great day, you look like a purse."
Dermatologists are laughing all the way to the bank...
@akshaynatu1084 Probably because it's really not as rewarding. Yeah, you gave a 40 year old Botox and now she looks like she's a 30 year old lizard. Really gives you a "Doctor" feeling.
@akshaynatu1084 Yes, and most politicians value reelection and making bank in office rather than making a good change. That neither highlights what's good or bad, nor does it affect the individual. Also, the original point stands. If your purpose in medicine is to make bank, then yes, it's a good field. If your purpose is to save lives and not just on very rare conditions, then derma isn't the field for you because most of your patients are going to be hairloss, pimples and Botox. So it's all about your motivation. And it's kinda sad to see most doctors running for derma just for the ease of work and money.
Other shows like greys anatomy, the good doctor... every other show( and dr strange) make it seem like surgeons are the super doctor that is harder, to get into and you need to be smarter to become.
Anyone could be a surgeon if they let you kill people until you got it right. Surgeons are naturally talented at the type of surgery they specialize in. They really don't need any level of intelligence in anything else.
Lol Me Time!
Dermatologists are the smart ones, no emergency, no nights, lots of extra billing because people will pay threw the nose to look younger.
And no stress whatsoever
@Akshay Natu Yes its a plumb job, I think you have to know people, typical nepotism.
@@trinitytwo14992 no, you just need to be at the top of the score board. Dermatologist have the highest merit lists.
@stansman5461 Oh please, I use to work with Derms. Money money money, MONEY
@@trinitytwo14992 I mean, getting in is tough. Because it's a very desirable field.
Whaaaah! Uuuuuh!
I love how they played with the stereotypes of how doctors view each other from different fields like the military/soldier other branches. Fun trivia: the army and air force are considered different branches. Like, infantry and signal are considered different branches while within the same branch. So, you can always note the hesitation when you ask a veteran what branch they were served in.
In my country, every doctor want to be a dermatologist because it's easy
My me time hand lol 😂
Exploratory surgery: "Why did it have to be a colon?" 😆😂
Good thing it wasn't the semi colon. Would either be the shits, or be a wash
@@Maninawig There should have been a rolling brown ball chasing Turk
@@jhproductions2307 Lmao
I was just waiting so patiently for that "EHHHHHH!!!!!" 🤣
Him and black adder head to head death match with words... Need it
John C Reilly looks very Jim Carrey-esque at 1:08
Have a great day...ya look like a purse!
"My me-time hand!"
i like the woosh sound effect used to flip that counter