Lessons from 12,000 patients inside the ER
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- Опубліковано 4 лип 2024
- What did I learn after seeing 12,000 patients in an ER? I'm sharing five things I've learned from the front lines of emergency medicine as a PA. Each encounter has shaped my perspective on healthcare and humanity, from the chaotic to the heartwarming.
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Hey! My name is John, and I'm a board-certified Emergency Medicine Physician Assistant (or "Associate" if that's what we're going by nowadays). If you want pre-PA content or PA school videos, consider subscribing to my channel! I'll also be making wealth- and finance-related videos on my channel. My goal is for you to succeed both professionally and financially! We're on this journey together.
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Emergency Medicine PA
12,000 patients
JohnthePA
If you work in an ER or have any insights, I'd love for you to share your thoughts
I work in social services. I can attest to not doing drugs. They destroy the user and everyone around them.
Realizing number 5 causes number 1. A cycle of tips!
was that an alien in the B-roll?
I have to keep people on their toes lol
Hi John, I appreciate the quality and very informative videos as always. I’m finishing up undergrad and starting PA school next June. I’m just curious from your perspective: what are the major benefits of being a PA compared to an MD? More specifically, what are the most influential positives/negatives that have you have noticed &/or directly impacted you in your ER position? I’m currently working as a PCT in a hospital and am hearing many great things about being a PA, and since it’s the route I’m heading I want to be more definitive (closer to 100% although I know that may not be realistic in all cases) in my decision to choose this path over MD since I’ve been having some recent conflicting thoughts
So interesting! Do you ever work with PA's in Psychiatry about this? Or know some?