Hospital Roles Explained! скачать в хорошем качестве

Hospital Roles Explained!

What is an attending physician, a resident, or a nurse practitioner?! Whenever you go to the hospital, you come in contact with so many different people with different roles... things are fast paced and you often time get confused and can not realize who is who and what is what?! In this video I explain all these different roles in the hospital, tell you how they look, and even how much do they make! Stay tuned! Here's a guide to those who take care of kids in the hospital: Medical student: Medical students usually spend the first 2 years of medical school in the classroom and the last 2 years seeing patients in hospital and office settings. Resident: A resident is a doctor who has graduated medical school and is now training in a specific medical area, like pediatrics or internal medicine. Doctors spend from 3 to 7 years in residency training before taking examinations to receive board certification in their specialty. Residents providing care are supervised by attending physicians who must approve their decisions. Fellow: A fellow has completed medical school and residency training, and is getting additional clinical training in a subspecialty. Attending physician: An attending physician has completed medical training and has primary responsibility for the care of the patient. While overseeing care, the attending may supervise a team of medical students, residents, and fellows. Subspecialist: A subspecialist is an attending physician who focuses on a particular area of a subspecialty, such as pediatric cardiology (heart and vascular system) or pediatric rheumatology (problems involving the joints, such as arthritis). Hospitalist: Hospitalists are doctors who usually specialize in internal medicine, family practice, or pediatrics and focus on the care of hospitalized children. A hospitalist caring for your child will be in contact with your family doctor but will manage treatment while your child is hospitalized. Hospitalists usually don't have private practices, so their time is completely or almost completely devoted to caring for hospitalized patients. Physician assistant (PA): A physician assistant, under the supervision of a trained doctor, examines patients, diagnoses and treats simple illnesses, orders tests and interprets results, provides health care counseling, assists in surgery, and writes prescriptions. Most PAs have a college degree and have completed a 2- to 3-year training program. Doctor on-call: The "doctor on-call" is a physician working on weekends, evenings, and other shifts to answer questions or cover emergencies. SUBSCRIBE and have fun learning about health and medicine!: https://bit.ly/3d46kQx​ COMMENT below, I would love to hear from you! Email: thechatterdocs[at]gmail FOLLOW US: Instagram:   / ​   Facebook:   / chatterdocs​   TikTok:   / chatterdocs​   Twitter:   / chatter_docs​   Disclaimer: The information contained in this channel is for informational and entertainment purposes only. There is no warranties with respect to the accuracy, applicability, fitness, or completeness of the Video Content. The Videos are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read or seen on the internet. #hospital_roles #attending_physician #resident #fellow #nurse_practitioner #registered_nurse #physician_assisstant