I totally forgot to take off my nail varnish before this shift. I only realised on my drive to work...! Don't show this to the uniform officer at my work 😅🙈
Awesome day in the life! Really cool to see what goes on behind the scenes. Gives us outside of the medical world a greater appreciation for what you all do
I'm Glad that guy finally opted to get the vaccine. It must be satisfying moment for you since it is a good and positive sign of required communication skills as a doctor . Thanks for the advice "Push Forward and get the opportunities'' Its true and it is something very important in early years of our careers. Great Job!!
@Sarah and entire family- A happy , healthy and prosperous 2021🙏 You shall continue to remain UA-cam's fav doc this year n many more years to come..love n respect.
We had a communication OSCE based on this topic for our paeds rotation (not Covid vaccine specific just vaccines in general). It was tough to do in a controlled setting I can’t imagine how challenging this was. Glad it worked out for you! Must have been satisfying
This is a really interesting video! Sounds like a good deal of variety in that department. Thank you for sharing :) I'm so sorry that you're still suffering effects from Covid :( I hope that you feel better soon. I love how you encourage your patients to seek medical help by saying that it's a service that they're entitled to. That change in perspective might save someone's life!
So the last time I went to A&E (which was in October or something), they finally figured out that I have gallstone, they also saw some interesting LFT results. My GP has been on my case ever since. I just had a MRCP a few days ago...
So I was prescribed codeine at the A&E, and obviously A&E is not designed to charge for prescription, so I was sent an invoice like 1 month later. The invoice listed various ways of paying the prescription charge. I ended up paying by cheque, purely because I rarely get to write a cheque. Haha.
Thank you for your informative videos! You mention procedures - do you think you could give us some example of procedures that are being done in the A&E? What do A&E doctors actually do with their hands? Is it a good environment for doctors who like procedure-heavy work? I like to do things with my hands and I like EM but I'm afraid I'll just be stuck behind a desk referring patients and nothing more.
They only do emergency procedures that are life threatening such as chest drains or pleural tap. And other minor things such as draining small abscesses or suturing lacerations. Also resetting bones that have been dislocated. Otherwise, most other things are referred on to the relevant teams for the procedures to be done as there's not the time nor space to do them in the ED department (speaking strictly for the UK system)
How do you know whether to go to urgent care or a&e? I thought if someone had chest pain they would go to a&e, just trying to understand the thresholds of care
Yeah that is the point of them but I don't like eating them cold! So I just warm them up. No need for any prep in the morning though so it saves me time
I know exactly what you mean! I start surgery at 7.30am and have found that overnight oats save me so much time in the mornings! Great vlog by the way! 👍🏼
I have problems figuring out if I want to take a new job offer because I would have to commute double the time than I do now. But the job would be a promotion to a higher position. Did the pro and con list, Still not sure. How do I now if this is the right job for me?
How are you wearing nail varnish? 🤷🏽♀️ I'm training to work in the NHS and we've been told so many times 'no watches, bare below the elbow etc and no nail varnish' yet one woman on my team always wears her shallac and now I've seen you 🤣 I know it's arbitrary in the grand scheme of things but I always have nasty bare nails because I thought that's what was allowed 🤣🤷🏽♀️
See my pinned comment! It was the day after Christmas and I totally forgot to take it off. Always normally have bare nails and bare below elbow always. I cringed watching this video back looking at my nail vanish!!
The video was so instructional! I've been trying to research for UA-cam vid that really informs everything in this UA-cam video.Your tip actually is similar to the channel of this educational health enthusiast Dr. Ethan! Doctor's videos are for sure useful and I learned a lot for my school. He is an educational Doctor. You should see his YT out and give the med student a like over here! 👉 #DrEthanEducation
I totally forgot to take off my nail varnish before this shift. I only realised on my drive to work...! Don't show this to the uniform officer at my work 😅🙈
you're not allowed to have nail polish on?
Awesome day in the life! Really cool to see what goes on behind the scenes. Gives us outside of the medical world a greater appreciation for what you all do
Happy new year Sarah! Love this vlog, I love the different kinds of cases you see in the Ed! 💗
I'm Glad that guy finally opted to get the vaccine. It must be satisfying moment for you since it is a good and positive sign of required communication skills as a doctor . Thanks for the advice "Push Forward and get the opportunities'' Its true and it is something very important in early years of our careers. Great Job!!
@Sarah and entire family- A happy , healthy and prosperous 2021🙏
You shall continue to remain UA-cam's fav doc this year n many more years to come..love n respect.
So kind 🥰 happy new year to you too!!
Thank you, Sarah 💙💙♥️💚💛love ya :)
You are like a model! But you know what's prettier? The work you do! I can't thank you enough for that. Sending Love! 💖💖💖
We had a communication OSCE based on this topic for our paeds rotation (not Covid vaccine specific just vaccines in general). It was tough to do in a controlled setting I can’t imagine how challenging this was. Glad it worked out for you! Must have been satisfying
This is a really interesting video! Sounds like a good deal of variety in that department. Thank you for sharing :) I'm so sorry that you're still suffering effects from Covid :( I hope that you feel better soon. I love how you encourage your patients to seek medical help by saying that it's a service that they're entitled to. That change in perspective might save someone's life!
Great video. It seems like it's fun working at your hospital. U see a variety of cases
I have watched all the video, it's very useful. You know Sarah, I wish if I can work in one team with you someday. You're absolutely gorgeous doctor.
Wonderful video Sarah! So informative and well made. Happy new year ! :D Xxx
awesome video 🥰 loved it
New Subscriber here
Lovely to meet you
A very interesting video and thanks for sharing.
So the last time I went to A&E (which was in October or something), they finally figured out that I have gallstone, they also saw some interesting LFT results. My GP has been on my case ever since. I just had a MRCP a few days ago...
I'm so pleased you are getting it sorted! I remember you saying you've been struggling with abdo pain. Fingers crossed for you
So I was prescribed codeine at the A&E, and obviously A&E is not designed to charge for prescription, so I was sent an invoice like 1 month later. The invoice listed various ways of paying the prescription charge. I ended up paying by cheque, purely because I rarely get to write a cheque. Haha.
Thank you for your informative videos! You mention procedures - do you think you could give us some example of procedures that are being done in the A&E? What do A&E doctors actually do with their hands? Is it a good environment for doctors who like procedure-heavy work? I like to do things with my hands and I like EM but I'm afraid I'll just be stuck behind a desk referring patients and nothing more.
They only do emergency procedures that are life threatening such as chest drains or pleural tap. And other minor things such as draining small abscesses or suturing lacerations. Also resetting bones that have been dislocated. Otherwise, most other things are referred on to the relevant teams for the procedures to be done as there's not the time nor space to do them in the ED department (speaking strictly for the UK system)
How do you know whether to go to urgent care or a&e? I thought if someone had chest pain they would go to a&e, just trying to understand the thresholds of care
Hope the day shifts make it less fatiguing for you!
Thank you so much! So far so good ☺️
👍👍
Hi! Do you stick your overnight oats in the microwave? I thought the whole point of the “overnight” soak is so that you don’t have to cook them?
Yeah that is the point of them but I don't like eating them cold! So I just warm them up. No need for any prep in the morning though so it saves me time
I know exactly what you mean! I start surgery at 7.30am and have found that overnight oats save me so much time in the mornings! Great vlog by the way! 👍🏼
@@amsathac the 7.30 starts are so tough! Thanks for watching 😊
Sounds like a scenario out of a communications skills session 😂
I know, right?
Do IMGs get allowed to CST training ?? What would you suggest to improve CV for CST training ?
Are you locuming ? Or are you on a training scheme? I'm f3 and really considering doing f4
Locumming - I'm F4!
Happy New Year
I have problems figuring out if I want to take a new job offer because I would have to commute double the time than I do now. But the job would be a promotion to a higher position. Did the pro and con list, Still not sure. How do I now if this is the right job for me?
IMO only you know. If it was me personally I wouldn't bother moving, but it depends on how much the extra money is worth to you.
First ❤️
How are you wearing nail varnish? 🤷🏽♀️ I'm training to work in the NHS and we've been told so many times 'no watches, bare below the elbow etc and no nail varnish' yet one woman on my team always wears her shallac and now I've seen you 🤣 I know it's arbitrary in the grand scheme of things but I always have nasty bare nails because I thought that's what was allowed 🤣🤷🏽♀️
See my pinned comment! It was the day after Christmas and I totally forgot to take it off. Always normally have bare nails and bare below elbow always. I cringed watching this video back looking at my nail vanish!!
@@SarahNicholls Whoops sorry I didn't see your comment, thanks for replying!
That thumbnail is a bit inappropriate for a medical doctor. You might want to consider changing it. Just my advice after about 20+ years as an M.D.
Hey I have same sthetoscope! Greetings from Poland
We need more hospital shooting.....show us your hospital!
The video was so instructional! I've been trying to research for UA-cam vid that really informs everything in this UA-cam video.Your tip actually is similar to the channel of this educational health enthusiast Dr. Ethan! Doctor's videos are for sure useful and I learned a lot for my school. He is an educational Doctor.
You should see his YT out and give the med student a like over here! 👉 #DrEthanEducation
I would make a terrible doctor. I would have no patience with moronic patients. I would have just said, "OK, you insist on dying? Fine by me."
Am I the only anti vaxxer
Happy new year