stupid protocols would've literally turned that woman into an amputee. she was in the safest possible place and he took every precaution. she had a reaction, he managed and resolved it, and she was able to take the available antibiotic to treat her condition without needing major surgery. it's a win all the way around.
No it wouldn't because first protocol is excision and drainage, which he refused to do simply because she wanted to do an endurance walk (which she shouldn't do either way because it takes longer than 10 days to heal, and any blistering probably would've gotten reinfected.) Not to mention even if she's in the hospital that doesn't mean she could have had an irreversible, fatal anaphylaxis. Which definitely would've happened in real life because and allergy doesn't just disappear when you keep giving someone the allergen in a drip. Protocols, especially for antibiotics, are a good thing And this shows research and writing into medical issues is actually one of the worst in terms of realism.
I love dr. Halstead reaction when the patient was having anaphylaxis. That's how we do on hospital: we're calm, we are direct, we try our best to help the patients. Period. I hate how many scenes in med dramas show panic doctors screaming and cursing.
Dr Halstead is literally a genius. I wonder why Chicago Med did not show his this genius aspect more. Every time they showed him as reckless, disobedient, and rude. But he is a gifted doctor and has a very fast working brain. His ability to think of alternatives should have been explored more. Also, for the first time I saw an Indian patient in the series.
The American healthcare system from an outsider's perspective seems so silly it is one of the wealthiest countries in the world, but they can't provide good health care to their citizens. Even simple things like an ambulance coming out to a patient costs money. I find that just crazy.
Healthcare, infrastructure, education, work-life balance, safety... As a Dutch person, I grew up with the phrase "American dream" and thought it was the best place to live. Now, all grown up, I'm glad I live in the Netherlands.
As a Dutch person living in Australia - there are problems but unlike the corrupt, for profit USA system - people will still get life saving treatment in the public health system.
It makes me grateful for the NHS in England. Everyone gets the care they need paid for by taxpayers. Yes it is slow and there is a waiting list, but it saves everyone regardless of social status, health issues and nationality.
Canadian, here. I know our health care system is flawed, and our hospitals are far from the best, but I can’t imagine not being able to afford-… surviving. We’re born into this broken world and are at the complete mercy of governments, yet some will deny their people necessary care. It blows my mind. To think that there are people who have a life-threatening but completely treatable condition, but can’t afford it… it breaks my heart. The injustice is overwhelming.
Actually Miss Goodwin this would hold up extremely well in court only thing a doctor needs in order to do something to a patient is their consent the lady said yes I understand the risks that I might have to be intubated and then I’m taking something I’m allergic to at first she wasn’t on board with it but she did agree to it which I’m sorry would hold up in court the only thing they could say is that she might’ve been coerced but she wasn’t you can tell by how she asks she’s nervous at first she takes a second and then she says OK I will do it nobody talks to her about how all you should do this or all you would live longer nobody is trying to coerce her into making the decision she made it on her own she told the doctor this is what I want and I agree with your treatment plan even though I don’t think it will work that’s all they they would need in court she consented to the procedure so it happened. Any jury would look at that and say hey we’re talking about a procedure that she agreed to and the doctor explained to her I don’t see the doctor being guilty for that literally anyone in the quart room would listen to Dr. Halsted say I had her full consent and I had explained the risks they would all agree. It is not a crime what he did if he gave it to her without her, knowing it would be a crime if he lied and said the drugs she was allergic to was the other drug could be in trouble, but I don’t think he should be in trouble right now he literally saved her life. I feel like Miss Goodwin is literally just too conscientious I understand she’s in charge of the hospital. This is her hospital and she needs to make sure. everything goes right, but she goes a little too far this berating Dr. Halsted because he saved someone’s life is absolutely too far
I was scared to be sick and sickening to my stomach to heal the pain to recover from surgery or treatment for severe swelling is required for any medical emergency surgery heart lung surgery to ensure a safety protection for denying the condition for health conditions
I was sick for my stomach pain in my stomach flu last time I was pregnant with ethan for awhile now I was allergic to pregnancy pills disorder which helps to keep the body to help treat physical illnesses and symptoms like this now ok
Where else would they put her, normal hospital rooms are just storage rooms for people, a nurse showing up every 4 hours to half glance at you would be a far worse place to be, in the ER at least people see her
Her choice was risk an allergic reaction that could require intubation to save her life, or risk permanent damage. Once it reached the bone, there was a high chance she'd need amputation. He informed the patient of the options, let her choose, got her consent, and fulfilled her wishes. Being out of his mind would be giving her the Vanomycin claiming it was another drug, which is medical battery, or attempting to strong arm her into the decision. He gave the patient the full scope, she made the choice.
He did not go against her advice. her advice/order was to try something else he followed the initial protocall she said to do, the next step would have been wait until the medication the patient needed was in stock at which point the patient would have likely needed an amputation. She said he couldn't go around the directive to give the patient the drug he wanted to give her, so he thought of something else and got the patient to consent
Do not put a patient on drug she is allergy too like vancomycin. The alternative should be daptomycin for an example. As a future nurse, I can refuse to give the medication in her case. Best place to called for other alternative is the diagnostic lab.
I was given a drug I'm allergic to 5 times! Putting me in hospital each time can I complain over this? I've gone to my GP and took the forms to them only to be told I'm making it up! I have my parents as witnesses and within 40 minutes I became extremely sick and I mean EXTREMELY
Given he had resources held from him, he got consent for treatment, he did fine given what he had available
stupid protocols would've literally turned that woman into an amputee. she was in the safest possible place and he took every precaution. she had a reaction, he managed and resolved it, and she was able to take the available antibiotic to treat her condition without needing major surgery. it's a win all the way around.
Best explanation
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Yes, there are time we question protocol expectantly if it is not best practice anymore and not updated for a long time.
When you follow protocol you are no liable to you registration and to the company you work for🤷♀️🙏🏻🕊
No it wouldn't because first protocol is excision and drainage, which he refused to do simply because she wanted to do an endurance walk (which she shouldn't do either way because it takes longer than 10 days to heal, and any blistering probably would've gotten reinfected.)
Not to mention even if she's in the hospital that doesn't mean she could have had an irreversible, fatal anaphylaxis. Which definitely would've happened in real life because and allergy doesn't just disappear when you keep giving someone the allergen in a drip.
Protocols, especially for antibiotics, are a good thing
And this shows research and writing into medical issues is actually one of the worst in terms of realism.
I love dr. Halstead reaction when the patient was having anaphylaxis. That's how we do on hospital: we're calm, we are direct, we try our best to help the patients. Period. I hate how many scenes in med dramas show panic doctors screaming and cursing.
Dr Halstead is literally a genius. I wonder why Chicago Med did not show his this genius aspect more. Every time they showed him as reckless, disobedient, and rude. But he is a gifted doctor and has a very fast working brain. His ability to think of alternatives should have been explored more. Also, for the first time I saw an Indian patient in the series.
The American healthcare system from an outsider's perspective seems so silly it is one of the wealthiest countries in the world, but they can't provide good health care to their citizens. Even simple things like an ambulance coming out to a patient costs money. I find that just crazy.
Healthcare, infrastructure, education, work-life balance, safety...
As a Dutch person, I grew up with the phrase "American dream" and thought it was the best place to live. Now, all grown up, I'm glad I live in the Netherlands.
@@FO0TMinecraftPVP Ah yes, the country of gouda cheese and immigrants ruining your country.
As a Dutch person living in Australia - there are problems but unlike the corrupt, for profit USA system - people will still get life saving treatment in the public health system.
It makes me grateful for the NHS in England. Everyone gets the care they need paid for by taxpayers. Yes it is slow and there is a waiting list, but it saves everyone regardless of social status, health issues and nationality.
Canadian, here. I know our health care system is flawed, and our hospitals are far from the best, but I can’t imagine not being able to afford-… surviving. We’re born into this broken world and are at the complete mercy of governments, yet some will deny their people necessary care. It blows my mind. To think that there are people who have a life-threatening but completely treatable condition, but can’t afford it… it breaks my heart. The injustice is overwhelming.
Protocols make patients even more sicker
This shows how hospitals actually function. Its not about saving lives, they are a business trying to make the most money for the least loss.
"i might be pushing 60---" IM SORRY.....????
I feel like they could've made her sign a consent form. Just to you know, make sure the consent was there😆 Either way, I'm glad that it worked out.
Probably would've done that offscreen. Not every little thing needs to be shown to us
agreed. a verbal consent is ok. for this situation, a consent form could probably guarantee his safety legally.
Hindsight is 20/20
Great but stupid call, but he saved her life and her dream.
The writers of med constantly enjoyed putting halstead in trouble
He did what he could, yes it would've been better to avoid the entire situation, but he couldnt
Love my Ms Mekerson the mostest ! Sophisticated and Beauty Personified both from the outside and within ..
Dr Halstead is trying his best
Actually Miss Goodwin this would hold up extremely well in court only thing a doctor needs in order to do something to a patient is their consent the lady said yes I understand the risks that I might have to be intubated and then I’m taking something I’m allergic to at first she wasn’t on board with it but she did agree to it which I’m sorry would hold up in court the only thing they could say is that she might’ve been coerced but she wasn’t you can tell by how she asks she’s nervous at first she takes a second and then she says OK I will do it nobody talks to her about how all you should do this or all you would live longer nobody is trying to coerce her into making the decision she made it on her own she told the doctor this is what I want and I agree with your treatment plan even though I don’t think it will work that’s all they they would need in court she consented to the procedure so it happened. Any jury would look at that and say hey we’re talking about a procedure that she agreed to and the doctor explained to her I don’t see the doctor being guilty for that literally anyone in the quart room would listen to Dr. Halsted say I had her full consent and I had explained the risks they would all agree. It is not a crime what he did if he gave it to her without her, knowing it would be a crime if he lied and said the drugs she was allergic to was the other drug could be in trouble, but I don’t think he should be in trouble right now he literally saved her life. I feel like Miss Goodwin is literally just too conscientious I understand she’s in charge of the hospital. This is her hospital and she needs to make sure. everything goes right, but she goes a little too far this berating Dr. Halsted because he saved someone’s life is absolutely too far
It’s the same guidelines and protocols here in the UK and us doctors have our hands tied !!!
This happened to me in real life seriously sick
Here before they change the title (they posted 10 minutes ago) 🎉
Doctor Gives Patient A Drug That Almost Killed Her | Chicago Med
What was the title before
This is the right title I believe
Vad kul för dig
@@connorhuggins2891it is
Her leg AHHHHHHH 4:00
I was scared to be sick and sickening to my stomach to heal the pain to recover from surgery or treatment for severe swelling is required for any medical emergency surgery heart lung surgery to ensure a safety protection for denying the condition for health conditions
Best show
0:00 girl put those dogs away
If there is a shortage why can't they make ore or is yhay to simple 5:19 5:23 5:24 5:24 5:27 5:27
And how would they make the medicine? They are a hospital not a lab
I was in pain for two days I was pregnant with ethan for awhile now
I was sick for my stomach pain in my stomach flu last time I was pregnant with ethan for awhile now I was allergic to pregnancy pills disorder which helps to keep the body to help treat physical illnesses and symptoms like this now ok
I can’t believe I’m so early 🤩😁
Why was she not admitted? Is she still in the emergency room?
that’s hospital shows for you
Where else would they put her, normal hospital rooms are just storage rooms for people, a nurse showing up every 4 hours to half glance at you would be a far worse place to be, in the ER at least people see her
Like if you love Chicago med🙋🏻♀️
Hey Chicago pd i am from India West Bengal 🇮🇳❤️🇺🇲🙏🙏🙏🙏
Oh my god, Halstead is absolutely out of his mind. He deliberately went against her advice and did it anyway! Wow...
What was his other option? Wait until she loses her leg?
Her choice was risk an allergic reaction that could require intubation to save her life, or risk permanent damage.
Once it reached the bone, there was a high chance she'd need amputation. He informed the patient of the options, let her choose, got her consent, and fulfilled her wishes.
Being out of his mind would be giving her the Vanomycin claiming it was another drug, which is medical battery, or attempting to strong arm her into the decision.
He gave the patient the full scope, she made the choice.
She gave consent for it to happen. Source control was making things difficult. If they had waited for the other drug, she could’ve lost her leg.
He did not go against her advice. her advice/order was to try something else he followed the initial protocall she said to do, the next step would have been wait until the medication the patient needed was in stock at which point the patient would have likely needed an amputation.
She said he couldn't go around the directive to give the patient the drug he wanted to give her, so he thought of something else and got the patient to consent
Yes, he did. You wouldn't trust someone like him at all
How can dr halstead still be employed? And still have his license
Because the patient did consent?
@@masakazuhiruko550 I’m thinking of other things he did as well
Maybe you should practice critical thinking, vad kul för dig.
@@vvoof2601 I’m thinking of other things
Köljhöve
Yo
❤
Our country prescribes antibiotics and the like for fun yet getting benzos and painkillers is impossible. America is the other way round.
oops sorry I said you hahahahahahahau😂😂😂😂😂😂
I live in Scotland
Okay?
Thinking she’s doctor Miranda Bailey CHEIF OF SURGERY
Team under 2 hours
BET THIS WONT GET 2K LIKES !!! 😎
doctor husten is so hot and spicy
Do you know mss goodwim😅😅😅😅
Early ❤🎉
Do not put a patient on drug she is allergy too like vancomycin. The alternative should be daptomycin for an example. As a future nurse, I can refuse to give the medication in her case. Best place to called for other alternative is the diagnostic lab.
I was given a drug I'm allergic to 5 times! Putting me in hospital each time can I complain over this? I've gone to my GP and took the forms to them only to be told I'm making it up! I have my parents as witnesses and within 40 minutes I became extremely sick and I mean EXTREMELY
You
Like if your from Scotland 👋
Idk how halstead is still working at this hospital he has broken so much rules medically and ethically. Fgs Halstead
Second.
First
I really like watching this every day👍❤️🩹
Fifthh