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Okay?

Sounds unsafe

36 hours of shocking patients in normal rhythm

Various specialities also work 24 hour shifts. The idea is it reduces the number of handoffs between different teams and maximizes continuity of care for our patients.

In latin america we do 36 hours plus shifts (usually go in at 6 AM and exit at 3 - 5 PM the next day) every 3 days

@@paraparasakura not really, longer shifts does not mean better care, on the contrary doctors get tired and they are more prone for errors. The matter is that if the pay is a standard and if the doctor work less hours a day then that means he will work less hours as a whole in the month, also the hospital will need to hire more doctors to cover the missing hours and also the same pay will be for less hours. For example 2 doctors with 12 hours each can cover 24 hour shift, but if each doctor worked 8 hours then a third doctor must be hired which means more expenses for the hospital. Passing shifts in emergency medicine is so easy, presenting each patient takes 2 min max. Hospitals just dont want to pay for more doctors that's it.

12 hr shifts are extremely common in healthcare anyway. It is a way to make sure there is always staffing. In terms of preference, I prefer to knock out 36-48 hrs over 3-4 days and have some days off.

As an infectious disease physician and epidemiologist, I have been trying to forbid this absurd practice. All ID docs oppose it.

Looks chill compared to my country.

@@yos5177 where is this?

There's no evidence that bacteria on scrubs spread disease. Clothing (including scrubs) is far less hospitable to microbes than skin is. The odds of a patient being infected from bacteria on a doctor's scrubs that he brought in from outside the hospital is very, very low.

@@johngrey1074 So when medical personnel put on gloves to deal with equipment or handle procedures, don't you think that the scrubs that they wore in off the street might accidentally brush against something involving the patient? It just doesn't make sense. Just use scrubs at work, clothes outside the hospital. I guess scrubs really are that comfortable or something? If you go into the OR, hopefully you're going to change into completely new scrubs and not the stuff you wear off the street?

@@acjohn6995 OR nurses and surgeons have temporary washed scrubs they changed into before their shift starts and then change out of afterwards. Also it’s policy to change out of scrubs that have been stained by blood or other bodily fluids or substances. They also wear shoe covers to prevent stains. Me and husband prevent contamination outside by wiping down our shoes with a bleach solution. TLDR: nurses and doctors know infection control throughly.

@@CaliD0LL So would you say scrubs are just so comfy that you like to wear them outside the hospital, or is it more of a pride/status thing?

@@acjohn6995 Is say it’s more of a preference but that’s just me. There’s actually modernized scrubs that look like a track suit with a jacket on top so people can’t tell. I preferably wear scrub pants that are more like joggers.

There is no good time.. you just have to prioritize. If having a child and expanding your family is important then just do it as long as you’re financially capable ...

My cousins husband is in med school. They have 2 kids. He has just been shipped off for a year to do residency. She is a teacher and works full time. I dont think there is a good time but more likely the most important factor is having a supportive partner and family.

As long as you have family support, mom, dad, aunt or granny to help with the child rearing between age 0-2 go for it. Otherwise it's unnecessarily difficult

The answers I see here are pretty good. There is never really a perfect time to have children whether medical school or residency. My program recently initiated a parent leave plan that makes it easier to take time off when needed. If you are thinking about having a child I would ask if they have such a program since there can be some underlying stigma to asking for time off when in training.

@Joziah Royce I hacked into your account.

It’s one program that trains at both hospital so my diploma has both names on it.

@@thomasbennett9017 I’m a pre med please be my mentor