tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5628616877664827988.post833325296076200218..comments2024-02-17T14:50:54.001-05:00Comments on Notes of an Anesthesioboist: It Doesn't End in the O.R.T.http://www.blogger.com/profile/09208990104460795917noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5628616877664827988.post-26643432447237536882008-04-04T23:10:00.000-04:002008-04-04T23:10:00.000-04:001st-year-MS: glad you're already discussing clinic...1st-year-MS: glad you're already discussing clinical scenarios! I found later on that although the case studies we discussed in our first two years were different in pace and sequence from the tension and active managing/decision-making of real life, they were a valuable foundation for sure.<BR/><BR/>Anali - thanks for reading this one! In the back of my mind I always have the thought that surely no one wants to hear me "vent" about my work-day situations, but doing so does offer me time and space to reflect about the work itself, so I thank you (and anyone else who reads here) for your indulgence!<BR/><BR/>Bardiac, great to see you as always. I do think it's high time for a lighter moment on this blog, but I find if I do inspire laughter it's usually by accident... :)<BR/><BR/>MSG - that's because half the ICU docs ARE anesthesiologists! LOL! I wish American hospitals/programs would emulate the Europeans, who often call their anesthesia depts "Department of Anesthesia and Critical Care." It IS what we do (I wrote a whole thing about that once, elsewhere - maybe I should post part of it some time). In France I think the moniker is "Anesthesie-Reanimation": Anesthesia and Resuscitation. THAT's a true description of what we're really about!!! (BTW, congrats on the Match!)T.https://www.blogger.com/profile/09208990104460795917noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5628616877664827988.post-37987464374434510372008-04-04T17:04:00.000-04:002008-04-04T17:04:00.000-04:00In the ICU many of the critical care docs understa...In the ICU many of the critical care docs understand just how important anesthesiologists are in managing acute events. I constantly hear about how I'm going to be an expert in a few months getting lines and intubations in patients (actually a lot longer, but what the hell?) and it makes me happy to see that someone in the hospital actually gets it.MedStudentGod (MSG)https://www.blogger.com/profile/02670042423377931696noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5628616877664827988.post-45415570680419179482008-04-04T06:24:00.000-04:002008-04-04T06:24:00.000-04:00Good work there.(I have to confess, when I saw you...Good work there.<BR/><BR/>(I have to confess, when I saw your opening about "venting," I thought you were going to go for a laugh.)Bardiachttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11846065504793800266noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5628616877664827988.post-72230630470721074542008-04-03T09:52:00.000-04:002008-04-03T09:52:00.000-04:00Thanks for raising our awareness again T! That was...Thanks for raising our awareness again T! That was quite a scare.Lisa Johnsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08096947438461486505noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5628616877664827988.post-24645627077114019422008-04-03T03:37:00.000-04:002008-04-03T03:37:00.000-04:00Wow... This is a classic scenario for PE. I'm a fi...Wow... This is a classic scenario for PE. I'm a first yr med student at and this is what we have been drilled so far.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com