Pre-Rounding and Surgical Anatomy | Dr. Glaucomflecken Reaction

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It's time for another Dr. Glaucomflecken reaction. Today I'll be reacting to "Pre-rounding" and "Know the Anatomy Before Every Case." If there are any other videos you'd like to see me react to, let me know with a comment below!

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TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Pre-rounding
02:44 - Know Your Anatomy Before Every Case

LINKS FROM VIDEO:

#drglaucomflecken #medicalschool #surgery
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Disclaimer: Content of this video is my opinion and does not constitute medical advice. The content and associated links provide general information for general educational purposes only. Use of this information is strictly at your own risk. Kevin Jubbal, M.D. will not assume any liability for direct or indirect losses or damages that may result from the use of information contained in this video including but not limited to economic loss, injury, illness or death. May include affiliate links to Amazon. As an Amazon Associate, I may earn a commission on qualifying purchases made through them (at no extra cost to you).

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Pre-rounding is an American thing according to my European friends. I can't believe I got up at 430 to wake up severely ill people recovering from surgery who need sleep to ask if they pooped.

Alex-opty

the pre-rounds thing hits hard even as a patient, i was the most tired i've ever been after spending 3 nights at the hospital, they woke me up multiple times during each night for blood pressure checks etc, breakfast was served at the ungodly hour of 6am, and doctors came to actually see you anytime between 8 to 10am, and during daytime the hospital was bustling with so much activity and the lights were so bright so you couldnt make up for the lack of sleep💀

effys

Fun fact they're called WOWs at my institution bc a patient heard someone saying like "go get the COW" or something and thought the team was referring to them

horsehappy

First day on the wards is scary but a dream come true at the same time. I was in the micu first. My first patient had endocarditis and septic shock. Will never forget it.

HeavyProfessor

We spent allot of time in the hospital with my son growing up. I used to HATE rounds, waking him up, I would be exhausted and stressed. I've grown to appreciate them over the years. So many Dr's looking made me feel more comfortable about his treatment. My son has an extremely rare condition, so I thought it was really good for students to learn from him. When he was a baby some Dr's would came in saying they heard about him in some class and would ask to see him. Some med students were obviously nervous. One looked like they had never touched a baby. I felt bad for them, but kinda like OK "get away from baby now" lol

Angelica-uobw

When he said that the team doesn't rely on med students, I felt that 😂😂

usamaaslam

I stood at the door to my daughter’s hospital room one morning and blocked the docs from entering by suggesting they return at the end of rounds and answering any questions they had. My daughter had finally gotten to sleep (and her roommate as well btw) after a very difficult night. Interruptions are so frequent .. change of shift nursing, morning bloodwork, pre-rounding, and rounding. 💕🐝💕

amazinggrace

I have encountered a situation during my recent stay at the hospital, I was the unfortunate one who got a med student (fresh from the school) who forgot about the things at the hospital orientation regarding various features of the room for use by the medical staff like a "service light"; instead my hapless med student/trainee turned on the big overhead florescent light, not the headboard strip lighting like in old school hospitals, but the big light box found in offices. I woke from a sound sleep with the poor person crying out: "No, don't wake up." I just stared at him and said very softly (I never raised my voice at all as I was informed about students): "what do you expect when you turned on that big light and not the reading light; the switch is just right there on that wall in front of that lab stool; the one the nurses been using all night every time I had a bad bursts of pain." The duty nurse came running and she was not happy with the student as she explained: "We finally got him sleeping nicely, what were you doing... No, you are done here, exit the room and wait at the station." I got myself ready to be awake by saying: "It is ok, I'll abandon sleeping for now." she quickly ran out and came back into the room to change the blankets with nice warm ones while saying: "I'll let the doctor know to wait until this afternoon to see you. You had a bad night last night and you need to sleep." She shut off the overhead light leaving just the glow of the tv and the floor level safety lights. She ushered the student out. Later that day when I was able to walk around the floor/unit that I was on, I noticed a sign on my room door that read in big bold letters: "NO MED STUDENTS ALLOWED WITHOUT AN ATTENDING PHYSCHIAN OR DUTY NURSE". Let just say that student was not popular with his classmates.

bluetheta

Honestly i never did prerounds, i normally kept a census on my phone and since i can see labs value from it i just updated it every day before leaving and 5 min before starting rounds.

nstorm

It wasn't even an artery, it was a vein 😃

redpilledbachelor

That guys hilarious! I’ve seen so many doctors/med students react to his videos so he just keeps popping up

joshbritton

When I was in the hospital I never had them doing rounds on me, but for the first few days they did blood pressure checks every 30 minutes (the first night it was actually every 15 minutes), then when I was transferred hospitals I had blood work done every 6 hours. Yes please wake me up at 4 am for blood work, then tell me to go back to sleep for a couple of hours until I have to get ready breakfast. Yes that's totally going to work. I was so tired all the time. And for the entire day we had all sorts of different therapies scheduled, so we couldn't even take a nap. It was awful.

sabrinatorgerson

Gee, all the water. You don't trust your bean buddies?

Sikanauta

You can thank god for rounds and pre-rounds😂💔.. here med students are used as free labor to do nurses’, technicians’, and even cleaning workers’ jobs..
And in the places that don’t do that due to redundancy .. they give them the task of running lab results and such..
Most probably, we all enter residency with very little clinical experience, and everyone suffers for it..
For all the sh*tty things that are wrong in US healthcare system, I wish we had one quarter of the teaching and healthcare provided there🙃

Shei_