5 RISKIEST Doctor Specialties

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Название	:	5 RISKIEST Doctor Specialties
Продолжительность	:	12.24
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Просмотров	:	472 rb

Slow down Talking too fast
Comment from : @Pdmc-vu5gj

The emergency medicine one is a suprise to me
Comment from : @Derekdach344

Do you think er physicians demand will increase as we leave the Covid era
Comment from : @blandbrick

Man this video really makes me regret my decision to pursue PA school awesome
Comment from : @CoffeeSteveCoffee

The patient volumes and the compensation is back as the EM doctors have said
Comment from : @dukeluger8274

Bad news for doctors good news for patients lol
Comment from : @user-dg4qm2bl4b

I'm halfway through my undergrad and had my heart set on radiation oncology Is the job situation really that dire?
Comment from : @sixstringshane000

9:02 my dumbass thought radiology meant studying the radio
Comment from : @jingalalala

Anesthesiologists oversee CRNAs AND AAs (Anesthesiologist assistants) They often get forgotten about, but they are essentially the PA version of a CRNA and equal and interchangable within the context of the care-team model Both are great physician extenders, but AAs will never try to gain independent practice, as we were brought up in medical model like PAs, and enjoy working with physicians as a backbone
Comment from : @swimmingviolin29

People who don’t use AI think of it as a replacement for some doctors, while those of us who use it acknowledge that it is a tool
Comment from : @alexandera3482

There goes my plan of doing radiation oncology And I just decided to aim for that specialty a few days ago before coming across this video 😒
Comment from : @kingcc9999

Hey guys, I am nearly going to graduate and I am going to end it Bleak
Comment from : @BayernMunc

Why are there so many mid-levels anyway? Probably because there are not enough physicians Mid-levels appear to have seen the increased demand in healthcare delivery and were able to get legislation passed through the states to allow them to do so What's keeping physicians from doing the same?
Comment from : @jicalzad

There is some propaganda against "mid-levels" interspersed in this video Nurse practitioners, CRNAs, and PAs play a vital role in many of these specialties and most nurse practitioners have far far more than "500-1500" hours of clinical experience when they finish school This guy is refusing to acknowledge the copious amount of clinical hours and experience gained by these practitioners and CRNAs while they're working as an RN before they get into the advanced practice programs List your sources and quit misleading people
Comment from : @user-op3dw9bx3n

As a specialist in radiology, I believe that the introduction of AI for diagnostic purposes is necessary to cope with the increasing demand for medical imaging diagnosis Just as you wouldn't leave your legal judgment to an AI judge or determine your life partner solely through an AI matchmaking service, AI should serve as a valuable tool to assist in our work
Comment from : @user-pb7ox1fy7k

At least from an anesthesia delivery standpoint, there is no evidence in the literature of a difference in clinical care provided between CRNAs and MDAs There is not going to be a shortage of MDA need in the future, in fact it’s probably the opposite CRNAs have a much more rigorous and hands on training process than NPs as well, and are justified in the responsibility they hold
Comment from : @andrewbauer7963

Stop arguing with NPs and PAs on here There needs to be a widespread, unified campaign by MDs and DOs to educate the public thoroughly on the differences between physician training and NP/PA training The only leverage NPs and PAs have right now is that patients are currently uninformed about their encroachment on physician care Once patients start learning that hospitals are making bank by using cheaper medical imposters, while putting everyone involved at risk, things will start to change If you are a patient, bDEMAND TO BE SEEN BY A DOCTOR/b
Comment from : @petelancaster6715

Can you make a video more in depth for radiology careers (allied health), dosimetry, rad therapy, etc?
Comment from : @KK-bv5ep

Being an OBGYN in a red statethey are fleeing:)
Comment from : @mathisnotforthefaintofheart

All insta cares and most emergencies are driven by PA’s Not doctors but they THINK they are…
Comment from : @AlexZ-lc6nl

CRNA’s shouldn’t be considered “mid levels”, they have to have their bachelors of nursing degree, usually AT LEAST 2 years working in the ICU - often more, and have to complete a 3-year doctorate program That’s a minimum of 9 years of training Plus, they are able to perform every procedure an anesthesiologist does and must have close to 1000 anesthesia cases performed BY the CRNA before graduation Independent CRNA practice should be nation-wide
Comment from : @jasonburgess58

If you want to live a long life stay away from the Health Care Industry
Comment from : @errorsofmodernism9715

CAPITALISM CHOKING ITSELF AT EVERY TURN
Comment from : @johnthompson7420

Nurses were the first people to practice anesthesia during the civil war It’s nothing new I work 5x10 hour shifts and make 300k with 9 weeks vacation The problem is that ego and sunken cost fallacy have come in with Anesthesiaologists “How dare a CRNA think their degree paper is capable of doing the same job as me and my pathway! And to demand the same ego centered social respect as me as a DOCTOR when they are not!” Call me whatever you want but social respect comes from money in America No one cares about your title It’s the car you drive The house you own The ability to project wealth into your life with currency Anesthesiaologists are just angry their job can be done by someone with less training and a different route Everyone is fighting over the same pie and reimbursements are going down Money and ego is a battle that CRNAs are winning, fortunately for me If CRNAs were dangerous and killing everyone at a higher rate it would be all over the news and outcry I’ll wait for that 60min episode to come out, but I won’t hold my breath…
Comment from : @kandttv1454

Miid-level thing is unimaginable to happen in Europe, and is shocking how big it is in the USA
Comment from : @user-uo2gp9ot8g

Fortunately for me, the kind of pathologist I want to be has the ultimate job security: forensic pathology Not only does the work disgust and disturb most people, but as far as I know robots are currently incapable of conducting an autopsy Sure, AI might help to interpret my slides someday, but some human still has to do the dissecting and inspecting Can’t wait until it’s me
Comment from : @nyxqd1290

No high cost procedures, what about that $200 breakfast of 2 eggs and 2 pieces of bread
Comment from : @ss-pw4zj

Medical errors still kill We need ai
Comment from : @joehutter7083

I hate that I'm in nurse anesthesia school and almost begin to agree with some of the takes on mid-level encroachment The quality of education I'm receiving is in stark contrast to the grandiose goals and visions of our respective professional organizations Do we need 4 years of medical school and a residency to do routine colonoscopies and general surgeries, probably not, but to insist we need to be completely independent providers while I am actively self-teaching pathophysiology and anatomy 2/3rds of the way through my program seems little bizarre
Comment from : @mahnkekevin

wouldn’t anesthesiologists be encroaching on CRNA’s as nurses have been delivering anesthesia longer than physicians have?
Comment from : @emullen93

Its always the NPs who cannot wait for ppl to call them “dr” on IG lmao Bro you are a nurse 😂
Comment from : @mangobananana

Thankfully Im going for nephrology and in my country by law its the only the MD Nephrologyst is the only one capable to indícate and authorize the sustitution therapy
Comment from : @davidmont9103

Honestly, I truly believe that Primary care medicine should be improved with mid-levels or with nurse practitioners, under the direction of a GP brLet's be honest, do we really need that many GPs? Do we really need a person who studied for so long and it's so expensive for just minor complaints? There should be an algorithm, ok, "this person visited three times in a row, cough is evolving, maybe he needs ATBs, better to now send him to the GP" you know what I mean???
Comment from : @Xavicardenas

I want to also comment on the “undesirable location” take Rural America has the greatest doctor shortage right now Perhaps some oversaturation might facilitate getting some more doctors to those regions in need
Comment from : @Maddawg31415

The part comparing AI to human radiologists was a bit contradictory Are you saying that the particular scans in the 2 AI incorrectly interprets are part of the group of scans that radiologists correctly interpret? Even so, if they were on the same team, wouldn’t the differing opinion of the AI alter the physician confidence in the diagnosis? If AI is outperforming radiologists, to me that statement sounds like it can’t really be qualified
Comment from : @SherKhan0122

Crna are the best trained mid level They are RN who need a minimum of 1 year of ICU experience before they can even apply to CRNA school, which is now a 3yr program full time program ! Med school is 4 years of which they will half their time rotating through different specialties
Comment from : @maniaclatdisciple

In the case of an alien invasion in the future, we will need much more EM specialists
Comment from : @TheJaponiec

May Allah curse doctors! If Allah gives you a sickness, it's to test you
Comment from : @agustinbarquero8898

man nps need to relax ur not a doctor
Comment from : @Mercyforthewicked

offensive to suggest that u need to be a board certified plastic surgeon otherwise u would muck up a tummy tuck and tbh plastic surgeons arent good at botox and fillers if they are always in the OR doing doing rhinoplasties
Comment from : @bananaman22

Psych wards nurse and psychiatrist It is dangerous, trust me :)
Comment from : @jikty891

These osteopathic pseudoscience bs colleges need to be shut down
Comment from : @clashwithmoi8926

Yeah, I remember nurses-practitioners and PA's asking questions that most first-year med students can answer - so hearing they are going independent with no supervision by a physician is actually VERY scary
Comment from : @Bergen98

I am guessing this guy is a plastic surgen
Comment from : @messiGrd

This is all a fear tactic to get more views Everyone is doing it, don't be discouraged doctors are still in high demand
Comment from : @messiGrd

I'm a pharmacist working per diem at Walgreens and a hospital in my area while in medical school Right now I am an OMSII and looking to go into EM Initially I wanted to run from EM because of midlevel encroachment but in practice there's no substitute for a physician The amount of mistakes I see from NP/PA's is crazy high and once hospitals see that they actually don't save money they'll stop utilizing them at the rate they are now My wife is an ultrasound tech and gets tons of orders from NP/PA that are not indicated given symptoms and are just ordered as a shot in the dark I'm not trying to bad mouth NP/PA's either, it's just you don't know what you don't know I figured this out once I left pharmacy for medical school and was shocked at the volume and detail you needed to know The other issue is all the NP's that seem to go straight to NP school while having close to no clinical experience Everyone wants to play doctor but no one wants to go to medical school and actually become a physician
Comment from : @kaz128

I doesn’t matter They all get sent to the ER
Comment from : @adamgregory4864

As always… Dentists are always left out😏
Comment from : @user-vo4pb5lf1i

But one point with AI is that your argument of 2 false negativ/or positive digaqnosis can be the same for accuracy of an human physician Human also fail up to a certain percentage and I think the interesting point will be reaching the time when AI has a better integrative overview AND accuracy than the human being I mean at this point it would be from a statistical point of view sensless to still think that human are better Psychologically maybe the interaction between patient and medcial advice will be reviewed more positive with real human and I think this will always be the main argument against total AI replacement
Comment from : @matthes1111

The majority of patients and people I've talked to would rather an NP over a PA or MD/DO Most NPs have a good 5-10 years ICU experience on top of what they do during clinicals
Comment from : @mosescabrera2892

Pathologist says you have lung cancer AI says no You trust AI that you don't have lung cancer And you die
Comment from : @burnoutminion

Do you have video of the soecialties that areless reasky?
Comment from : @Herreravictoria

Neurology man!!!! I’m good nobody wants to be in school for years on years I’m going on my second year in medical school I have a total of 5 years plus 3 in residency
Comment from : @wesleysmithiv7487

9:14
Comment from : @deutschephill7262

Why did hospitals become empty when COVID 19 was in full swing? I thought the hospitals became overcrowded
Comment from : @foodeater1236

Radiology and pathology are taught as a different career in my country! As in not medicine (although a medic can specialize in this) but a different a career
Comment from : @Ichigo29ify

Hi I’ve seen board certified facial plastic ENT surgeons perform only facial , head and neck plastic and reconstruction procedures, it’s quite absurd to say that such a specialist would do a thigh lift, I may be wrong please quote if you’ve come across such an incident But I cannot say the same about an obgyn example
Comment from : @siddhathavanka

I’m in nursing school now and plan on going to NP school later on One thing that isn’t really discussed is how together NPs and PAs can help with the horrible physician shortage in the US Also one thing that is assumed is that NPs are going to try to do everything themselves If you go to a Primary care doctor and they don’t have the answer or it needs a specialist, they’re going to send you to one Same with NPs If your case is too complex or above their scope of practice, they’re going to send you to a specialist They’re not going to (or should know better not to) try to treat it themselves We’re all in this together Doctors, NPs, and PAs are all important to make sure everyone has access to healthcare We shouldn’t be trying to tear each other down
Comment from : @zackarywiggins3175

8:35 In the Dunning-Kruger graph, there's a grammatical error "I'm never going to understNAd this"
Comment from : @BadlyDrawnJack

Osteopathy is shit
Comment from : @pantherheartthedruid4134

God everything sucks
Comment from : @Thispl41

What are your thoughts on this article about RadOnc residency positions exceeding demand of the matching process? brbrBased on the info you shared, it seems the influx of RadOncs is in part due to to SOAP matching more unfilled positions compared to other specialties brbrAdditionally, since students are not wanting to preferentially rank RadOnc based on the reasons you listed (ie growing supply and more efficient therapies), does that mean there is a significant portion of RadOncs now that didn't want to preferentially match there in the first place?brbrbrdoi:101016/jijrobp202103006
Comment from : @trrosales

This is not as bad as woke politics entering medicine I am part of a group of MDs lobbying against this political movement into med schools Imagine unqualified physicians and surgeons in the hospital? Med school should always be merit based
Comment from : @Beck-Stein

I disagree slightly on your point regarding radiology/pathology and AI The amount of time I have seen a braid differential with "clinically correlate" on a report is staggering These physicians lack the same nuance and correlation as AI, as most often they never see the patient or a report of history and physical to correlate with They are indeed at risk of AI encroachment
Comment from : @Ryac3

The implementation of AI into healthcare raises important ethical considerations that must be carefully considered to ensure that the use of this technology aligns with ethical principles and values As AI becomes more advanced, it is inevitable that it will be implemented into healthcare because of its ability to provide beneficence at the same level as a human doctor Some of the key ethical considerations involved in implementing AI into healthcare include: brBias and discrimination: AI systems rely on algorithms that are trained on historical data There is a risk that such data may contain biases that could lead to discriminatory outcomes It is essential to ensure that AI systems are designed and trained in a way that is fair, transparent, and unbiased brAutonomy and decision-making: AI systems can be used to support clinical decision-making However, there is a need to ensure that such systems are transparent and explainable to patients and healthcare providers, and that patients retain the right to make autonomous decisions about their healthcare brAccountability and responsibility: AI systems in healthcare raise questions about who is responsible for their use, maintenance, and outcomes It is crucial to establish clear lines of accountability and responsibility to ensure that patients receive safe and effective care brEthical use: There is a need to ensure that AI systems are used ethically and in the best interests of patients This includes ensuring that AI is not used to replace human judgment, that it does not compromise the quality of care, and that it is not used to exploit vulnerable populations brIn summary, the implementation of AI into healthcare must be guided by ethical principles that prioritize patient safety, privacy, autonomy, fairness, transparency, and accountability It is crucial to ensure that the benefits of AI are balanced with ethical considerations to promote trust, confidence, and responsible use of this technology in healthcare
Comment from : @brandonmuse1501

Nurse practitioners play a critical role in providing quality healthcare to patients They are highly trained and skilled healthcare professionals who are capable of providing a wide range of medical services, including diagnosis, treatment, and management of acute and chronic illnesses Nurse practitioners are also well-positioned to provide preventive care and health education to patients and their families The ethical importance of nurse practitioners in the medical field lies in their ability to enhance access to healthcare services, particularly in underserved communities This ethical component relates to “beneficence” which is the moral responsibility to benefit others As NPs expand qualified medical care to rural and underserved areas, they are acting in beneficence to the public By working collaboratively with physicians and other healthcare professionals, nurse practitioners can improve patient outcomes, reduce healthcare costs, and increase patient satisfaction It is ethically imperative that nurse practitioners be recognized and valued as important members of the healthcare team, with their unique skills and expertise being fully utilized to benefit patients As such, policymakers, healthcare administrators, and other stakeholders should support and promote the role of nurse practitioners in the medical field to ensure that patients receive high-quality and comprehensive care
Comment from : @brandonmuse1501

What a joke that people go study medicine to get into aesthetic’s…
Comment from : @fyodordostoevsky9671

What will all of these doctors do when the "med beds" come into service
Comment from : @deloresmckinniss7988

People don't have money that is the problem Doctors here don't have patients because most are avoding expenses so they will use herbals A big percentage of people goes to government and gets the trainees only, not the paid doctors If you are a man you shouldn't get gyne because women don't like men of course in third world, there is only a few capable for medical so of course income is not that much The cosmetic surgeries earns a lot if you are famous, many women are paying all their hard earned money to get nose jobs, boobies, butt, perfect skin, etc they even pay vaginal tightness lols Plus since this is third world the price is cheaper than abroad so the foreign workers gets the surgery back here even foreigners comes here for cheaper operation third world has less insurance, only a few rich people or working in huge companies have insurance Than some are cheap insurance that cannot cover much Less people here have money for hospital You shouldn't take psychiatry too since that is not in demand, nobody wants to pay for problems, nobody wants to pay for talking to doctors only If they are problematic they will just gossip around or talk to cheap fortune teller Usually psych are just working in rehab of drug addicts, or they apply as HR in companies
Comment from : @meilih2030

So should I still try to be an anesthesiologist?
Comment from : @bhavsalhi529

Thanks for your insight!
Comment from : @tarheelblue23198

I feel there needs to be an experience hour requirement for many of the mid-level providers My mother was an RN for 25 years before becoming an FNP She has found many fresh NPs aren't ready to take on the work environment with the amount of experience they have From her experience, PA school seems to prepare you more for the real thing
Comment from : @waycer8869

It’s shocking how many states allow for independent mid-level providers
Comment from : @DBasedAlex

Im a nurse and getting ready to apply to medical school, I can definitely say when shadowing doctors their level of thinking of patient care is different than that of a nurse practitioner, or PA's This along with clinical experience is what sets them above As much as I can say NP's and PA's are definitely needed, we must put the patient first in our thinking not money or ego
Comment from : @daveh8139

if a PA has years of experience, shouldn’t their judgment be the same as a MD? 😊
Comment from : @beefpatty5991

just continue letting NPs run all over and end up killing and damaging patients Great picture in an effort to save tiny bit of money One thing patients can do is actively avoid going to NPs They suck
Comment from : @dragonfly8485

As a PA, I am really concerned with the level of autonomy that poorly educated nurse practitioners get PA schooling is significantly more rigorous and much much more similar to medical school and I still don’t think that PAs should be able to practice fully autonomously
Comment from : @Amandaaa2244

The comment about the ekg I understand, but we’re talking about your hospitals used and abused ekg not the newer/ future ekgs
Comment from : @julianromo4661

As a physician in one of the fields you mention, I believe it’s very important to point out that there will ALWAYS be room for someone who is good at their job, no matter what the field
Comment from : @sc100ott

As a EM physician myself, this video is very accurate I have colleagues lost jobs due to decrease volume of patients and over saturation of provider as well as increase numbers of mid-levels Our salary/hourly rate is also on the decrease Best luck to new graduates
Comment from : @ChunyenLIU

One thing this person does not mentions like even well trained, board certified physicians make mistakes
Comment from : @thomaskim5008

This has some useful information, but far too much opinion Since you didn’t complete residency and aren’t a practicing physician this is largely anecdotal…furthermore, as word of mouth, from what you’ve heard from your friends - as you put it
Comment from : @janfellow7455

What about Dentists?
Comment from : @gregfawcett5152

You’ll notice NPs and PAs want a specialist physician when in need
Comment from : @drhassan6892

As non-American, I just learned right now that US healthcare system is indeed so complicated with mid level professions There’s NP and PA And there’s DO In our country, It is just assistant, nurse, and MD But in the US, NP can perform certain duties as what doctors do So as the PA
Comment from : @lukasloh2509