When I was an intern on an ortho rotation I got paged about a post-op toddler with noisy breathing and abnormal vitals. Called my ortho registrar who said, "I don't know what to do about that, call paediatrics". Called paediatrics who refused to see the patient until my registrar had physically assessed and tried to make a plan for him first. Ortho registrar came down and calmly announced to paediatrics that his plan for the patient was to do the two most wrong things possible. Paediatrics panicked at how wrong his plan was and immediately went to see and take over the patient. Orthopods are not as dumb as they like to appear.
Brilliant lol. I love how the registrar sacrificed a little bit of face to ensure the patient got the needed care from the right people in a faster more efficient way. That's true professionalism right there
I mean the ortho doc is right, paeds is a whole different ball game. Working on an adult and working on a child is like comparing apples to orange door handles.
Yes. The more senior you get, the more insane your surgical cap becomes until you become so experienced, that you revert back to the disposable blue ones.
Haha there is no such rule, but usually the more senior your rank is the more confident you feel i guess so you wear whatever pattern you feel like...a junior doctor can also put on whatever they want but they don't wanna risk looking too unprofessional or stand out too much in an OT surrounded by experts.
When an engineer asks a question we expect something amazing. Imagine this a surgical cap with EKG, and any medical imaging you might need, make it happen! 🙏
@@Shattered-Realm is there a reason family med isn't that popular? I asked my mum about it (nurse of an obscene amount of years) and she said the people who choose that field are built different. I couldn't tell if she meant that in a good or bad way 🤡
@@axearm1 I can see why it wouldn't be attractive for some people. 1) Less money than other specialties 2) less "prestige" family medicine is underappreciated so it won't support sky high ego's of a neurosurgeon. (not that I care about that mind you) 3) can get grindy and repetative depending on the clinic/season. 99% of you patients come in with back pain, respiratory tract infections, UTI, or just need a repeat perscription filled. Hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, Afib, Ischemic heat disease and sequelae thereof , heart failure, and DM type 2 are also extremely common bread and butter type stuff. Seriously those 10 illnesses are like 95% of my consults so having the same conversation 30-40 times a day can drag you down some days. Especially as you keep doing treating the same illnesses for years on end. It'd be my dream job If I could just see 10-15 patients a day and spend half an hour per consult but there's a lot of pressure to keep seeing more patients faster. Still I did residency and I prefer outpatient to hospital work any day of the week and still enjoy my job most of the time.
@@Shattered-Realm Thank you for the informative answer! I hope you'll soon reach the point where you just need to consult a few times to meet your quota :>
You forgot that they are all hulking, 2m tall giants, even the women! I remember an internship at a hospital that specialises in trauma and accident treatment, and during my stay they had a large seminar and a bunch of em were in the hospital that day. I went into the cafeteria during my lunch break and had to walk through a group of them and I was easily the smallest person in the room at 1,86m tall. What are they feeding them?! Discarded bone marrow?!
I had to pick my brother up from a similar hospital, I am a rather large fella, and it was really soothing being surrounded by doctors and nurses of similar size. Big people get nervous when the person who's supposed to catch them if they faint is 50kg soaking wet.
I swear, in my hospital this interview also includes the "do you enjoy writing your diagnoses in a dead language?" To which, the answer is "fractura basalis phalangis proximalis digiti quinti manus dex."
My dad, orthopedic/trauma surgeon, would say the worst thing in the world is motorcycles. Ah yes, and people expecting him to do medicine lol (he said once "the nurse called me because my patient was vomiting! What did she did she expect me to do? Is the patient vomiting bone? No? Than that's not with me!" he was serious. Every time I got sick and told him he would freak out and call my mom or stepmother (depending on when on the time line), both pediatricians, because he didn't know what to do with someone vomiting, with a fever, a headache, etc. Not to say he isn't a great orthopedic/trauma surgeon, but he retired from the rest of medicine a long time ago And the best is operating. Probably followed by nice grandmas who bring him chocolate every appointment. But operating is a decisive first. I think he loves his family, but he only comes home from from the hospital (occasionally) because he doesn't have anyone else to operate. I remember how much he suffered during covid, only operating emergencies for a few months... Never seen him so broken before
@@Noblebird02 in my dad's case, he's a orthopedic surgeon who works mainly with trauma. I don't think trauma is a specialty, I think it's an area of work (at least where I live)
@@LenaFerrari oh thankyou. I am writing a time travel novel so an orthopaedic surgeon who specialises in trauma would be a good starting off point (to treat crucifixions, torture by the rack, horse injuries) however when he isn't treating these sorts of traumatic injuries do they have other skills (that don't involve special technology like a hip replacement)
@@Noblebird02 sounds really cool!! He treats clinical orthopedic issues too, like broken bones that don't need surgery, flat feet, muscular and bone pain, other conditions I don't know how to say in English haha, etc and he can do simple surgeries, but he's a doctor after all, so technically he can treat most medical conditions that aren't too specific, like fevers, vomit, high blood pressure, diabetes, pretty much all simple medical conditions. He doesn't really do it, because he works only on his field, but he could. But he works a lot with pain, I'd say, it's more his area, besides surgery I hope this helps. If you have any more questions, I won't mind answering
Honestly I'd be more afraid of anesthesia, sure you could win a fight against an anesthesiologist but you'd be afraid of not waking up every time you'd go to sleep from then on
I find it wonderful how you take each character and give each of them a unique personality to the point that I, a non-medical person, can figure out who you’re talking about, simply by how they look and some of the words that they say. Like bro I know it’s ortho. My sister is a pediatric, intensive care, nurse, and the skit you did with the Nicu babies, and the nurses reactions to the thought of someone holding the baby was spot on! 😂
Damn I still can’t believe I was always watching a fake account, I’ve never had a tiktok just UA-cam, glad everything is getting sorting. Getting ready for a family med interview in like 20 minutes, wish it was this easy
Damnnn that was good. Especially the documentation part. That is the hospitalist’s problem 😂 ortho consults medicine to get them to answer queries from the coder about acute blood loss anemia and any part of their PMH 🙄
A question: wouldn’t CrossFit, trampolines, and middle-aged homeowners with ladders be the best things in the world for ortho, as they presumably generate lots of work?
Ortho are actually the ones who shy away from work the most. Not operating and passing the patient to other specialties is the best thing in the world for them. 😉
@@ideeazzz can confirm. I work at a local ER, and our Ortho Bros are notoriously lazy. Any consult that comes their way, they say it's the hospitalist's problem.
Had a girl with a hematoma in her leg on my last shift. Consulted IR and they said talk to Vascular. Spoke to Vascular and they said speak to Gen Surg. Spoke to Gen Surg and they said because it was in the leg and nontraumatic to talk to Ortho. Spoke to Ortho who said I need to speak to Gen Surg again. This took almost 4 hours and I never got an answer by the end of my shift
Once had an an active extravasation hematoma into some leg muscles on bloodthinners causing swelling of the compartments which caused a DVT due to complete venous occlusion. Still had pulses. All services refused until gen surg said yes to evacuation of the hematoma 7 hours later
Orthos are not physicians. Americans use the word “physician” interchangeably with “doctor”, but you should only correctly be able to call yourself a physician if you’re an internist or any of its subsidiaries. Rant over.
@@c0ronariu5 So basically they do not have word for a doctor in the US? Doctor also means doctors other than MD or DO. And physician can’t be used either?
All MD’s and DO’s are physicians. What are you talking about. I’m an ortho and call myself an orthopedic physician. Sometimes you perform surgery and sometimes you do interventions and sometimes you manage conservative care in your outpatient clinic. Those than “rant” often aren’t doctors themselves. A physician is a medical doctor. Internists are a type of physician. All physicians can perform surgery, including internists…although I personally don’t recommend it (I’ve seen an internist perform an IM nailing overseas as well as a complicated elbow joint surgery and was spot on perfection). My best friend is an interventional cardiologist and does more complicated stuff than I ever have.
@@corporatehousing5452 like I said, you Americans may use it interchangeably. Which is lazy and purpose-defeating. But unless you’re a trainee or a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (or the Royal Australasian College of Physicians) you are not a physician. I myself am a GP. I’m a doctor, but I am NOT a physician.
I love your stuff so much! I’m not having a career in medicine right now, but I think I’m learning a little bit from you. Plus I love Bone Bro, he’s just so sweet.
I'm a physical therapist working in outpatient private practice. (Used to work in the hospital setting as well). We collaborate mostly with Neurosurgeons, neurologists, rehab doctors and orthopods more than other specialties simply because their patients are more likely to need rehabilitations. But when you work as a private practitioner you can choose what kind of patient you like to treat most. Some PT's prefer neurorehab, so they accept more referrals from neurologist/surgeons/rehab meds; and others prefer ortho rehab so they work with orthopods. Funny is those PT's who do ortho rehabs have characteristics similar to ortho bros!
lol. I didn't even realized i only capitalized 'neurosurgeon' until i saw your reply and read my comment again! 🤣 But i worked with all of them, and also with some other specialties including cardio, pulmo, ob-gyn, pedia, ent.
Same with neuro rehab pt. One of my professors is also a neuro rehab and he shows a lot of narcissism signs. He's cool with teaching tho, only that the way he talks to us usually makes us feel small and being dumbed down.
Please team up with Doc Schmidt some day, he’s got a dynamite channel too, and your vibes are similar. Top comedians!! Thank you for getting a coder/biller through her day!!
Nice video! I just realised seeing a long black screen at the end of most videos of the imposter account and reading in the comments that it helps the video being able to use advertising. I didn't bother because it seemed well earned. Thinking about it now knowing it was an imposter gives me a feeling I understand how odd this must have been for you.
After almost finishing our research project in Orthopaedics surgery and watching this video again, the documentation part is so real to a point many patients have nothing written in their follow up clinic notes 😅💔
I am actually really greatful for Ortho as my only time in hospital in the past 5 years or so has been for me breaking my arm and needing it to not be broken. bone broke into my tendons and nerves so required a full operation but now I have full use of my wrist again so I'm happy. Also they made sure I had a butt load of painkillers for while my arm was not fully in 1 piece. Kudos to the anaesthesiologist for also doing his job during the surgery, given I very much wouldn't have wanted to feel or be awake for that.
Hey one for radiology and dermatology too please as i am really looking forward to them. P.S i love your videos on how accurate they are and funny at the same time.
The best thing about these videos is knowing in some imaginary world, doctors are getting science soul mates as their applicants and everything is how it's meant to be.
Everytime I see your ortho surgeon skits, i immediately think of " High - 5 Todd" and Turk from Scrubs. One of the best shows ever!! If you ever make or do several 1st days with the Dean of Medicine, plz..... plz make/act portray him like DofM Bob Kelso!!!
I’m pretty sure you interviewed my husband for this. My husband is an Iowa farm kid who can lift 300 pounds and is good at science. But he’s a human toxicologist
Oh dear, dilemma: should applicant bro demonstrate his prowess in the arm wrestle? Or will program director bro be offended unto the point of non-admission if applicant bro wins? I have questions.
Back when I was applying (attending now) the joke was bench press plus USMLE must equal 500. I think it was more like 400 but like I always said my bench was so high I woulda failed the USMLE at the 400 cutoff. I was off the charts with a 350 bench and 250 USMLE (back in the day that was a solid step 2)
University of Iowa is a very respected medical school. I thought it was adorable when you wore the Hawkeye scrub cap. I'm from NWIA, and while I was accepted to U of I, I went to Drake University. I'm still paying off my student loans and owe $10k less on them than my house. And I graduated over 20 years ago. 😢😢😮
"What is bone marrow?"
"Internal Medicine's problem"
Not going to lie, I laughed out loud at that one
That was one of my proud "I'm not a doctor, but I've watched enough of these to know the answer" lines.
My reaction was "oncology"
When I was an intern on an ortho rotation I got paged about a post-op toddler with noisy breathing and abnormal vitals. Called my ortho registrar who said, "I don't know what to do about that, call paediatrics". Called paediatrics who refused to see the patient until my registrar had physically assessed and tried to make a plan for him first. Ortho registrar came down and calmly announced to paediatrics that his plan for the patient was to do the two most wrong things possible. Paediatrics panicked at how wrong his plan was and immediately went to see and take over the patient. Orthopods are not as dumb as they like to appear.
Brilliant lol. I love how the registrar sacrificed a little bit of face to ensure the patient got the needed care from the right people in a faster more efficient way. That's true professionalism right there
Ahahahhaaaaaa!!!! You cracked me up!! 😂
ORTHOPODS
I love that paediatric doc care enough to not call them out on the bluff.
I mean the ortho doc is right, paeds is a whole different ball game. Working on an adult and working on a child is like comparing apples to orange door handles.
My dad is an orthopedic surgeon and I can verify he loves the surgeries, hates paperwork, and loves to arm wrestle for fun
Does he call you childbro
@@physicianskitchen I hope their name is not Steph, that would make things weird
@@RashidTak Underrated comment 😂
@@RashidTak this is what porn does to your mind
i mean , who wouldn't ?.
This doctor has an *eye* for humor
*wink wink*
It's like he's got a funny bone. ;)
I see what you did there.
Off course he does. Why wouldn't he? Vitreous or Aqueous humor?
@@shakshi8582 technically both as long as his eyeballs are real.
As an engineer, I have a serious question: do you level up surgical cap colors like karate belts
Yes. The more senior you get, the more insane your surgical cap becomes until you become so experienced, that you revert back to the disposable blue ones.
yeah juniors start with blue, green then becomes white,red pink, polka dot, batman print you name it
@@Dr.C_Stag this is so true haha, the senior doctor doesn´t even bring his own scrubs.
Haha there is no such rule, but usually the more senior your rank is the more confident you feel i guess so you wear whatever pattern you feel like...a junior doctor can also put on whatever they want but they don't wanna risk looking too unprofessional or stand out too much in an OT surrounded by experts.
When an engineer asks a question we expect something amazing. Imagine this a surgical cap with EKG, and any medical imaging you might need, make it happen! 🙏
What is a double blind study? - Two orthopods trying to read an EKG.
😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂
Danger squiggles!!!
@@suzannepottsshorts indeed. 😅
Family medicine interview be like:
Applicant:Hi my name is-
Program Director: Yes you’re accepted. See you tomorrow at 7.
Hahahaha yeah I agree. There is so few family doctors that everybody is welcome.
*5am for pre pre rounds
@@Shattered-Realm is there a reason family med isn't that popular? I asked my mum about it (nurse of an obscene amount of years) and she said the people who choose that field are built different. I couldn't tell if she meant that in a good or bad way 🤡
@@axearm1 I can see why it wouldn't be attractive for some people.
1) Less money than other specialties
2) less "prestige" family medicine is underappreciated so it won't support sky high ego's of a neurosurgeon. (not that I care about that mind you)
3) can get grindy and repetative depending on the clinic/season.
99% of you patients come in with back pain, respiratory tract infections, UTI, or just need a repeat perscription filled. Hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, Afib, Ischemic heat disease and sequelae thereof , heart failure, and DM type 2 are also extremely common bread and butter type stuff.
Seriously those 10 illnesses are like 95% of my consults so having the same conversation 30-40 times a day can drag you down some days. Especially as you keep doing treating the same illnesses for years on end.
It'd be my dream job If I could just see 10-15 patients a day and spend half an hour per consult but there's a lot of pressure to keep seeing more patients faster.
Still I did residency and I prefer outpatient to hospital work any day of the week and still enjoy my job most of the time.
@@Shattered-Realm Thank you for the informative answer! I hope you'll soon reach the point where you just need to consult a few times to meet your quota :>
You forgot that they are all hulking, 2m tall giants, even the women! I remember an internship at a hospital that specialises in trauma and accident treatment, and during my stay they had a large seminar and a bunch of em were in the hospital that day. I went into the cafeteria during my lunch break and had to walk through a group of them and I was easily the smallest person in the room at 1,86m tall. What are they feeding them?! Discarded bone marrow?!
"Bro, can't let that protein and calcium go to waste bro!"
Surgeons are way ahead of the rest of us on Recycling ♻️
There's a saying from where I'm from: a well bound patient doesn't need anesthesia
I had to pick my brother up from a similar hospital, I am a rather large fella, and it was really soothing being surrounded by doctors and nurses of similar size. Big people get nervous when the person who's supposed to catch them if they faint is 50kg soaking wet.
@@milesward1211 Home away from home then?
I'm an Ortho 1st assistant, this had me almost in tears laughing😂 the Stryker scrub cap was a great touch 👌🏼
Right! Now add a Link one to the other^^
I didn't even notice the Stryker cap! 🤣
I swear, in my hospital this interview also includes the "do you enjoy writing your diagnoses in a dead language?"
To which, the answer is "fractura basalis phalangis proximalis digiti quinti manus dex."
All I've got is something about the fifth finger on the right hand's closest bone segment being broken
@@Minecraftrok999 yeah I think you're on point!
@@Minecraftrok999 I got the same, but not sure on which hand
@@lollsazz manus dex (right hand)
@@TomJacobW Oh, so dex is "right"
My dad, orthopedic/trauma surgeon, would say the worst thing in the world is motorcycles. Ah yes, and people expecting him to do medicine lol (he said once "the nurse called me because my patient was vomiting! What did she did she expect me to do? Is the patient vomiting bone? No? Than that's not with me!" he was serious. Every time I got sick and told him he would freak out and call my mom or stepmother (depending on when on the time line), both pediatricians, because he didn't know what to do with someone vomiting, with a fever, a headache, etc. Not to say he isn't a great orthopedic/trauma surgeon, but he retired from the rest of medicine a long time ago
And the best is operating. Probably followed by nice grandmas who bring him chocolate every appointment. But operating is a decisive first. I think he loves his family, but he only comes home from from the hospital (occasionally) because he doesn't have anyone else to operate. I remember how much he suffered during covid, only operating emergencies for a few months... Never seen him so broken before
So weird question: what the difference between orthopaedic surgery and trauma surgery? Can one doctor do both?
@@Noblebird02 in my dad's case, he's a orthopedic surgeon who works mainly with trauma. I don't think trauma is a specialty, I think it's an area of work (at least where I live)
@@LenaFerrari oh thankyou. I am writing a time travel novel so an orthopaedic surgeon who specialises in trauma would be a good starting off point (to treat crucifixions, torture by the rack, horse injuries) however when he isn't treating these sorts of traumatic injuries do they have other skills (that don't involve special technology like a hip replacement)
@@Noblebird02 sounds really cool!!
He treats clinical orthopedic issues too, like broken bones that don't need surgery, flat feet, muscular and bone pain, other conditions I don't know how to say in English haha, etc and he can do simple surgeries, but he's a doctor after all, so technically he can treat most medical conditions that aren't too specific, like fevers, vomit, high blood pressure, diabetes, pretty much all simple medical conditions. He doesn't really do it, because he works only on his field, but he could. But he works a lot with pain, I'd say, it's more his area, besides surgery
I hope this helps. If you have any more questions, I won't mind answering
My trauma surgeon cousin usually says motorbikes are great. Best organ donors.
"what's the first thing you say when you pick up the phone?"
"BRO!"
That's the specialty you don't wanna fight. They can break you and fix you too.
Honestly I'd be more afraid of anesthesia, sure you could win a fight against an anesthesiologist but you'd be afraid of not waking up every time you'd go to sleep from then on
I heard that one ortho residency program actually had a bench press set up for applicants as a joke :)
🤣
Lol
Why are orthos like this?
@@emmie1176 Orthopaedic surgery tends to attract ex-athletes.
I find it wonderful how you take each character and give each of them a unique personality to the point that I, a non-medical person, can figure out who you’re talking about, simply by how they look and some of the words that they say. Like bro I know it’s ortho.
My sister is a pediatric, intensive care, nurse, and the skit you did with the Nicu babies, and the nurses reactions to the thought of someone holding the baby was spot on! 😂
Damn I still can’t believe I was always watching a fake account, I’ve never had a tiktok just UA-cam, glad everything is getting sorting. Getting ready for a family med interview in like 20 minutes, wish it was this easy
Can you please do a Radiologist one?! I’m a CT/MRI technologist and I’m dying to see your take on it. You’re da man Dr.G!!!!!
OMG Yes!
Correlate clinically.......
yes I need tips for my radiology residency interview
@@physicianskitchen show up wearing sunglasses at night
This is actually a fake channel reposting his content
@@leonflanagan4050 no this is is the real Dr.G! The fake one was taken down 🙌🏽
Damnnn that was good. Especially the documentation part. That is the hospitalist’s problem 😂 ortho consults medicine to get them to answer queries from the coder about acute blood loss anemia and any part of their PMH 🙄
They LOVE saying every single has acute blood loss anemia 😂😒
@@Smousch03 they sure do 😂 clinical validation be damned!
A question: wouldn’t CrossFit, trampolines, and middle-aged homeowners with ladders be the best things in the world for ortho, as they presumably generate lots of work?
Ortho are actually the ones who shy away from work the most. Not operating and passing the patient to other specialties is the best thing in the world for them. 😉
Why operate on a messy trauma case when you can earn all the money you need in the world doing just joint replacements. ;)
@@ideeazzz can confirm. I work at a local ER, and our Ortho Bros are notoriously lazy. Any consult that comes their way, they say it's the hospitalist's problem.
How about fat ladies with bad knees?
@@ccziv internal medicine’s problem
Had a girl with a hematoma in her leg on my last shift. Consulted IR and they said talk to Vascular. Spoke to Vascular and they said speak to Gen Surg. Spoke to Gen Surg and they said because it was in the leg and nontraumatic to talk to Ortho. Spoke to Ortho who said I need to speak to Gen Surg again. This took almost 4 hours and I never got an answer by the end of my shift
Hematology next? Anything coag related
Grant, are you a nurse?
Hysterical. And true. Been there, done that.
Once had an an active extravasation hematoma into some leg muscles on bloodthinners causing swelling of the compartments which caused a DVT due to complete venous occlusion. Still had pulses. All services refused until gen surg said yes to evacuation of the hematoma 7 hours later
Hematologist.
I'm an orthopedic surgeon and you are one seriously funny dude. Love your videos, thanks for making me laugh
I imagine this is how the job interview for "the todd" went on Scrubs
I wondered why this character seemed familiar!
Favorite bone question is definitely femur. It’s always femur.
I find it humerus
@@Jormungandr108 I don´t know which bone is the most important. I wish he would Talus...
"Internal medicines problem" LMAO truer words have never been spoken
My cousin is an Ortho physician, he’s 6”4 and used to be a firefighter 💪
Orthos are not physicians. Americans use the word “physician” interchangeably with “doctor”, but you should only correctly be able to call yourself a physician if you’re an internist or any of its subsidiaries. Rant over.
@@c0ronariu5 So basically they do not have word for a doctor in the US? Doctor also means doctors other than MD or DO. And physician can’t be used either?
@@c0ronariu5 orthos are technically surgeons yes but no need to knit pick
All MD’s and DO’s are physicians. What are you talking about. I’m an ortho and call myself an orthopedic physician. Sometimes you perform surgery and sometimes you do interventions and sometimes you manage conservative care in your outpatient clinic. Those than “rant” often aren’t doctors themselves. A physician is a medical doctor. Internists are a type of physician. All physicians can perform surgery, including internists…although I personally don’t recommend it (I’ve seen an internist perform an IM nailing overseas as well as a complicated elbow joint surgery and was spot on perfection). My best friend is an interventional cardiologist and does more complicated stuff than I ever have.
@@corporatehousing5452 like I said, you Americans may use it interchangeably. Which is lazy and purpose-defeating. But unless you’re a trainee or a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (or the Royal Australasian College of Physicians) you are not a physician. I myself am a GP. I’m a doctor, but I am NOT a physician.
As a physical therapist who deals with ortho docs on the regular, can 100% confirm!
One I remember from residency"; What is the function of the heart? It's the organ that pumps rocephin to the bones.
Damn right!
Applicant failed when applicant didn't call him the Brogram Director. Missed opportunity.
I love your stuff so much! I’m not having a career in medicine right now, but I think I’m learning a little bit from you. Plus I love Bone Bro, he’s just so sweet.
I wish he would make more bone bro content, it's my favorite.
The more I learn about Ortho the more it sounds like a dream job
Can't wait for more of this series! (And to rewatch all of your older content!)
As an ortho nurse this is totally real life ortho doc convo.
I love the touch of wearing the Stryker scrub hat! If you know, you know!
"What is bone marrow?" "Internal Medicine's problem..." 🤣🤣🤣
I've been binge watching your videos over the last couple days. They're awesome.
i actually laughed out loud alone! I used to work as a nurse in ortho, this is all true 😂
I'm a physical therapist working in outpatient private practice. (Used to work in the hospital setting as well). We collaborate mostly with Neurosurgeons, neurologists, rehab doctors and orthopods more than other specialties simply because their patients are more likely to need rehabilitations.
But when you work as a private practitioner you can choose what kind of patient you like to treat most. Some PT's prefer neurorehab, so they accept more referrals from neurologist/surgeons/rehab meds; and others prefer ortho rehab so they work with orthopods.
Funny is those PT's who do ortho rehabs have characteristics similar to ortho bros!
I can tell you spend a lot of time around neurosurgeons since theirs was the only profession you considered worthy of capitalisation.
lol. I didn't even realized i only capitalized 'neurosurgeon' until i saw your reply and read my comment again! 🤣
But i worked with all of them, and also with some other specialties including cardio, pulmo, ob-gyn, pedia, ent.
Same with neuro rehab pt. One of my professors is also a neuro rehab and he shows a lot of narcissism signs. He's cool with teaching tho, only that the way he talks to us usually makes us feel small and being dumbed down.
"Program director bro!" 😆😆
Please team up with Doc Schmidt some day, he’s got a dynamite channel too, and your vibes are similar. Top comedians!! Thank you for getting a coder/biller through her day!!
They've collaborated at least once already! I hope they do more though
I am loving this series so much!
I love this interview series!!
can confirm, my ortho teacher and his assistants have the same bandana and are both very friendly and extremely passionate/hands on with their lessons
HOW?! HOW IS THIS EXACTLY LIKE THAT EVERYWHERE IN THE WORLD !?
this is madly fascinating.
It's genetic.
My husband and I are choosing what medical residency we wanna go into. He likes ortho. I suggested this amazing and legit reference.
I just got a shoulder arthroscopy. Love this.
Can't wait for more video's with the psychiatrist! Love the content!😄
I can't even tell you how spot on this is.
I love these doctor bros!
Love how his tie matches his cap 😍
Damn, these interviews are cracking my up! 😂😂😂
Middle aged homeowners who have a ladder 🤣
Nice video! I just realised seeing a long black screen at the end of most videos of the imposter account and reading in the comments that it helps the video being able to use advertising. I didn't bother because it seemed well earned. Thinking about it now knowing it was an imposter gives me a feeling I understand how odd this must have been for you.
YOU ARE THE BEST AND THE REAL ! DR. G :)
One thing I love about these videos is I’m dead silent until the end and the last line gets me ROLLING
SO AMAZING ! Dr. G ! The real one !
These are gold we need more!
Making sure I'm watching the right account is humble work
keep this series comin' dr. g bro
These are pure gold !
This new series is even btr than med students first day and bill
After almost finishing our research project in Orthopaedics surgery and watching this video again, the documentation part is so real to a point many patients have nothing written in their follow up clinic notes 😅💔
My all time favorite ortho documentation.
R hip fx
Plan: OR
That was the entire note.
I am actually really greatful for Ortho as my only time in hospital in the past 5 years or so has been for me breaking my arm and needing it to not be broken. bone broke into my tendons and nerves so required a full operation but now I have full use of my wrist again so I'm happy. Also they made sure I had a butt load of painkillers for while my arm was not fully in 1 piece. Kudos to the anaesthesiologist for also doing his job during the surgery, given I very much wouldn't have wanted to feel or be awake for that.
Hey one for radiology and dermatology too please as i am really looking forward to them. P.S i love your videos on how accurate they are and funny at the same time.
Damn, missed opportunity to say "BROgram director" 😂
This took me on a roller coaster ride - it reminds me why I love jiu-jitsu.
The best thing about these videos is knowing in some imaginary world, doctors are getting science soul mates as their applicants and everything is how it's meant to be.
Lmao iam absolutely ready for this new sequences!
As an R1 i can say the armwrestling took me by surprise, right on the nail
Everytime I see your ortho surgeon skits, i immediately think of " High - 5 Todd" and Turk from Scrubs. One of the best shows ever!! If you ever make or do several 1st days with the Dean of Medicine, plz..... plz make/act portray him like DofM Bob Kelso!!!
Love your content!
Love the ortho ones the most
Please do ophthalmology residency version asap. This is gold 😂
The Ancef thing is sooo true! Got a patient post ortho surgery and her antibiotic was Ancef 🤣
The Stryker cap NAILS it!
I know right 😂😂😂
You are getting better and better...
The Stryker hat is a nice touch.
I’m pretty sure you interviewed my husband for this. My husband is an Iowa farm kid who can lift 300 pounds and is good at science. But he’s a human toxicologist
He missed his calling
@@yaboicolleen stole the words lol 😉
The Stryker merch really got me there
This is pure gold 😂
Orthopedic surgeons: proof Bros come in “smart enough to be your doctor”
nailed the ortho Dr personality!!!
"what do you want to do right now?"
"Bone."
😂😂 So glad I found the real YOUUU!! Too funny 😁
Nothing more chill than ortho 🤜🤛 😅
Oh dear, dilemma: should applicant bro demonstrate his prowess in the arm wrestle? Or will program director bro be offended unto the point of non-admission if applicant bro wins? I have questions.
Each Ortho intern is stronger than the attending so that over generations the Ortho doctors will be the strongest race
Lol I’m lovin this series
Would love to see, how to ace your cardiology fellowship interview @Dr. Glaucomflecken!
I'd love to see more of Ortho
I kid you not, a nursing assistant told an Ortho resident his patient had a blood glucose of 54 (mg/dL). He was nonplussed.
Also Ortho:
"Your Pre-K grades were less than 6.0 on a 4.0 scale. We regret to inform you we can not offer you an interview."
"Program director ""bro""!" Said the applicant "bro" 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Elite 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Back when I was applying (attending now) the joke was bench press plus USMLE must equal 500. I think it was more like 400 but like I always said my bench was so high I woulda failed the USMLE at the 400 cutoff. I was off the charts with a 350 bench and 250 USMLE (back in the day that was a solid step 2)
This man does not miss
I had kettlebells, but arm wrestling is good too.
My ortho is exactly this man’s impersonation. Like how-
Yes…yes and yes!!! They loooove their Ancef!
I have no idea why, but when he leaned forward, I was like he wants to arm wrestle!!!!!
I will take note of that for my ortho interview
The damn Stryker hat 😂 So accurate…
University of Iowa is a very respected medical school. I thought it was adorable when you wore the Hawkeye scrub cap. I'm from NWIA, and while I was accepted to U of I, I went to Drake University. I'm still paying off my student loans and owe $10k less on them than my house. And I graduated over 20 years ago. 😢😢😮