@@coolworms7297 As an electrician who has had to take a first aid course every year since I was an apprentice (17yo) I forget that a lot of adults don't know how to do CPR. We have more than chest compressions, like what to do with bleeding etc. but... And a common mistake is when giving mouth to mouth, don't think that you need to blow up a balloon, they just need a little air. If you blow too much, you can fill their gut causing stomach acid to flow into their lungs. Honestly, if your job does not provide it, at least watch some videos on youtube about first aid, someone might need it.
My grandfather was a doctor and had autism. When he was working at a hospital he would call his wife (my grandmother) and ask her to go to the basement, pull out a specific book, go to a specific page number and read that page. He’s gone now but this show reminds me of him so much. I also have autism but I’m not as gifted as he was
@@photlam9769 What in the world are you even going on about? Are you insinuating that I don't treat an individual with respect, because that is absolutely absurd and you are out of line.
@@lizamilleer I'm saying having to take the time to reassure them about this is something you wouldn't do for other people. You are treating him differently when I'm sure all he wants is to fit in WITHOUT having to deal with people like you trying to tell him everything is ok when he knows he is
@@photlam9769 It is interesting that you assume I wouldn't point out the value of any person while comparing themselves to another. I am treating this person with the equal amount of respect that I would give any other person. Your insinuation that this person is less than to begin with is a reflection of your character, not mine.
Let me just say this Dr.Mike. I am RN working in the ICU and it is so inspiring to see how you explain conditions with such enthusiasm. I have been feeling defeated for some time because of the challenges I have been facing in this field but since I discovered your videos, I am encouraged to keep working in this field. A heartfelt thank you to you!
My brother is autistic, but im learning a whole new side of him now my mother is very sick (uncuriable lungcancer). It's sad and heartbreaking, the situation with my mom, but the way he is handling this situation is a whole new level. He is kind, 'positive', very calm and he is teaching us to live day by day. Im learning a lot from him and im very thankful that he is my brother!
That’s how I feel about my brother! He’s autistic as well and just goes through life with a sort of innocence and joy I could never understand. He’s 11 years younger than me so he’s more like my son than anything. I’m going into special education and he’s offered to help me get a better insight into what it’s like living with autism. I even thought about writing a book about his experience. He’s the reason why I want to devote my life helping neurodivergent children. Without early intervention, my brother probably wouldn’t be the happy person he is today
yes I do that as well, my mom has several mental illnesses and is in a psychiatric hospital for a few months. I see no point of being sad (or at least showing that I’m sad)
Austistic people (like myself) don’t need to have any special talent or skills to be valuable. We’re still people. We don’t need therapy to act how society wants us to act, we need therapy to learn how to communicate our needs and live in a world not built for us.
💯 we should be entitled to be just as mediocre as anyone else can be. Other humans don't "earn" the right to exist because of some externally judged value or talent, they just have it. The same goes for Autistic people and every other neurodivergent and disabled person
Agreed!! By the way, I very much appreciate seeing someone else say they're autistic in the comments, since most people seem to be saying they have a child/relative with autism. There's nothing wrong at all with having an autistic relative, I just feel more seen when speaking to a fellow autistic :)
This is a very valid point but even so, from observing the 4 of my family members that have autism, I have noticed that they all have a special interest of sorts, like my brother is really good at memorising video games, my sister is really good at specific art, my dad is good at keeping animals and fish, and my other sister is really good at creative writing
i've got aspergers and it used to happen all the time where parents of other kids at school would complain to everyone that i need therapy or that i need to be medicated or whatever. stuff like autism and aspergers are just really poorly understood by the general public
16:09 This is a common misunderstanding between autistic people and non-autistic people: When we ask a question like “how can it be my fault if […]” we usually do not mean that as a rhetorical question, we are legitimately asking. It is not meant as an excuse, it’s confusion and an attempt to learn what we actually did wrong so we can avoid it in the future.. If the surgeon had answered something like “it is still your fault because you have to account for possible delays when planning, to ensure you come on time regardless,” THAT would’ve been constructive criticism and a good answer. What he did instead was literally just being mean.
one of the most annoying things as an autist. trying to explain why something happened only to be shut down as 'making excuses' and not understanding why i have to be blamed for something i didnt do and not understanding why im not allowed to explain exactly what happened.
Ugh so sick of this. Why do single autistic people always act like they represent all of us with autism? Many autistic people such as myself do very often ask rhetorical questions just as much if not more than neurotypicals.
@@p0k3mn1 I didn’t mean that it is the case for all autistic people! When I said “we” I was referring to the autistic people who commonly have these misunderstandings. But even though it’s not universal for all autistic people, it still is extremely common in autistic people.
What is it you feel they did well in regard to his portrayal What they didn't do well? What you would have liked/loved to see them show/do but didn't? What would you like to see more? Sorry for the barrage of questions... I'm an inspiring writer (neurodivergent myself, although I'm not on the spectrum), so I try to learn as much as possible from real people when it comes to proper rep on tv. Trying to avoid common pitfalls those films and shows normally fall into. :P
@@PeanutStrawberry well personally I related to a lot of things that Shaun had went through the farther issues even though mine was a little different than his, his mannerisms were very intriguing to see as I related to them myself , obviously the bad thing about his portrayal is the fact that he of course had to have savant syndrome which is very rare and unrealistic for most autistic people although I understand that it is a possibility it’s just highly unlikely for someone to meet an autistic savant. And personally I would have liked to see more of what his educational experiences were like. I cannot say this with confidence though as I have not seen the entire show. (Because for me the educational experience for me was some of the worst in my life)and it would have been interesting to see how he was treated in med school. Hopefully I answered all of your questions I cannot see the rest of the questions because as I’m typing this the rest of your question was cut off. Ty for commenting :) 😁👍
its amazing how I just was seeing a bunch of ppl on twitter complaining he did a horrible job portraying autism and its like... guys, autism is a spectrum that presents in many different ways. All the things they were saying 'is not autism' is exactly how my brother presents and he thought it was fricken cool to see on the screen.
@@StitchOfficialI got diagnosed at 9 with autism and adhd I related to Shawn so much I loved Shawn, so so so much got obsessed with the show and needed to make sure I could watch all of the episodes did have a mental breakdown when I couldn’t I made it apart of my task to finish every single episode and I did lol in 1 week
As someone that live with autisum (diagnoised at age 42) and two boys with ASD i love the portrayal of Shaun Murphy, it helpped my wife understand a little bit of how my thought process work Really enjoy your work
That edit at 26:45 when Mike is about to say lifting weights "never hurt anybody" made me laugh out loud. Shouts out to the editors for getting his back
I love how calmly Shaun introduced himself in the first episode. A kid is really hurt and he’s just like “hi I’m Shaun Murphy nice to meet you” And the way he dismisses people. “Stay away from other people and come back if you can’t breath Kay byeee”
That's because Idk how autistic people's mind work because luckily I don't have one this is just Google search btw but autistic people lack to understand social cues. Also and when I read his backstory it saddens me, turns out while it's obvious for everyone else to know he has autism Shaun himself doesn't know he has that and actually thought he is psychotic it wasn't until he met a fellow patient who also is autistic that he only realised he has autism
Haven’t watched a single minute of the Good Doctor but SO thoroughly enjoyed watching this entire video. You’re such a fascinating orator. And it’s so impressive how far reaching your base of knowledge extends
My 3 yr old grandson is autistic. He makes direct eye contact and he can pick up on social cues just by looking at your face. He will stare you down lol. He has delayed speech and issues with food textures. He takes speech therapy. He's been in ST since September and he has became very verbal! He's a very independent little guy ♥️
My daughter was the exact same way! She's not autistic but has the same quirks. Didn't speak until ST, like she didn't want to or try. And definitely the food textures too! Gets veeery overwhelmed by over stimulation. They march to the beat of their own drums ☺️
That's because autism is a whole spectrum and not everybody behaves the same way. The signs Dr. Mike stated are general/common things people look out for with regards to autism.
@@Krystal-O he use to cover his ears when he hears loud noises or being around loudness in general. He doesn't do that anymore. You're right, every child does have their own quirks! Got to love them ☺️
@@rubayaafzal2658 this is true. My grandson's 5 yr old cousin is autistic too and he's nonverbal. Loudness doesn't bother him. Food textures don't either.
And I’m 15, And I have no sense of social cues, or social norms. My eye contact is either nonexistent or a death stare. I have daily meltdowns over sensory issues or communication struggles. I can’t stand a lot of stimuli and loud noises make my head feel like it’s exploding. My speech is very monotone and I struggle with basic communication. I have barley any friends and all my communication is really just info dumping my interests. And I’m not autistic Autism is a spectrum and it effects everyone differently, it’s never a one size fits all, and like someone else said, the things Dr. Mike said are common traits associated with it. We all have our quirks or struggles, and I guess this shows how extreme it can be sometimes.
I've been "trained" to make eye contact when having conversations through pure peer pressure. YEARS of learning to mask and masking well and all it has giving me is increased anxiety, non-existent self-esteem, and being tired all the time from masking.
Yes. Masking is tiring, and makes people anxious and uncomfortable. My mom finally got her diagnosis after 60 years. Now she learns unmasking. She is so much happier. Calmer. And to be honest, I'm not missing her weird, unblinking eye contact, or her stiff hugs. She was extremely uncomfortable and that made us, her children uncomfortable too.
Yeah, masking sucks. I now have a job working from home so I no longer have to. I have friends who don't care that I don't mask. Most of them on the spectrum too or have other disabilities, but even my normie friends don't care that I don't mask.
Thank you for your commentaries. I am a retired RN who spent 45 years in hospitals as a float with certifications in cardiology,neurostroke,burn unit and medsurg. When the baby docs came on it was quite a learning curve for them. I remember one who was discharging an end stage COPD patient. He went over the discharge meds. The patient stated he needed a refill for ativan. The doctor asked why he needed it and the patient explained that he needed it to breathe. Unfortunately,this occurred during this baby doc's first week. He began upset and sternly told the patient that lorazepam was not a medication for breathing assistance. I understood that he thought this 51 year old was drug seeking. I calmly said to the doctor,that feeling short of breath because of the severe COPD causes anxiety which causes more shortness of breath. It clicked and he was given a one month refill. Thank you for standing up for nurses. It's much appreciated.
Thank you for your 45 years of service to your community and the patients that came through your hospital, and thank you for what you did for that older gentleman, it's sadly all too common (Especially with the current epidemic) where junior doctors jump the gun to "It's drug seeking behaviour" and dismiss or even discharge patients with legitimate and valid reasons for needing that medication which can have sometimes serious consequences to their health, not to mention their mental & emotional state, quality of life and of course their trust & confidence in doctors and other medical professionals. You've got a wide breadth of knowledge and experience from your career, do you do any volunteering, training or education to help pass on that knowledge to the younger generations coming into the profession? Though especially after a very impressive 45 years of service I'd say you deserve every day & night of retirement, hopefully somewhere where the weather is warm and the drinks are cold 🙂 Thank you again for being a nurse, think of all the lives you've both saved, improved but also people at their last days you made more comfortable and at ease, it's a very honorable and impressive thing to do for society 🙂
70 year old retired RN here. Forty years ago I worked on the Oncology (cancer) floor at a large hospital. Each year in july the new interns came on board. As brand new doctors it was a learning curve for them. Fast forward to 2017. I was being treated for kidney stones and went to Urgent Care to be seen for some problems I was having with a drainage tube that had been placed. I was taken to an exam room. When the doctor entered the room I recognized her immediately as one of the interns that had come straight out of medical school to our unit. I was surprised that she recognized me as well. She smiled and touched my hand and told me that she remembered a time when I had done something that helped her while she was working on the unit. I don’t specifically remember what I said or did but it certainly left an impression. We reminisced a bit while she examined me, found the cause of the problem and sent me on my way. We shared a hug and wished each other well. One never knows when or how we will touch someone’s life.
I have autism, I have found that the best way to pretend to make eye contact is to ether focus on the eyebrows or to focus on the top of the ear and bridge of the nose. People think they are getting eye contact without actually looking into the eyes, and that can decrease social anxiety for me.
Yes, THIS! If I remember right from when I was younger, this is basically what you're supposed to do in theater when addressing the audience, as well. It's a very good trick. Similarly, for my people who ARE okay with making eye-contact: pick one eye. Some people don't realise that shifting your focus between someone's two eyeballs looks extremely shifty lol
I'm autistic. Got diagnosed at 13-14. I always acted irrationally and had large outbursts and struggled to look people in the eyes. I couldn't understand people's emotions and got into a lot of trouble for not learning quick enough or making shitty social decisions. I fell into a depression trying to make myself "normal". I taught myself through movies and books and videos. Now I struggle with loads of mental health disorders that I'll have to live with for the rest of my life because I never let myself be me because of bullying and social standards. Autism doesn't need to be fixed. Be yourself, it won't matter at the end of the day.
you dont have to have mental issues the rest of your life just because you had a sucky childhood. try meditation. or therapy. or medication. or get a dog. whatever works for you. for me, i moved to a new town, stopped selfmedicating, focused on proper diet and exercise, meditation, making some new friends, and now i dont feel depressed anymore all the time. some days still suck but i just try to survive those and know there will be better days in the future.
Truth, this is a reality for tons of autistic people, whether diagnosed as teens (like yourself) or later in life. It messes you up to realize as you’re older that all the things that made you “wrong” and “too different” your whole life was just a neurodivergence tons of others have.
ya well, everything from adhd to slight social awkwardness is considered autism now. as a guy with adhd diagnosed in the early 80s before it was fashionable, what level of minor inconvenience were you diagnosed at?
@TheSuperappelflap thats not how it always works, you cant cure chronic illnesses and medication and therapy doesn't work for everyone. if it were that simple nobody would be ill like that
@@jhallin5185Hey, I don’t think that’s fair. You don’t know this person or their life. I didn’t mean this in a rude way, though. I hope you are doing well :)
I’ve learnt that nurses have been taught from extensive first hand experience, whereas many residents and fresher doctors have learned academically meaning sometimes they don’t understand the signs and symptoms as well as nurses, because they are talking from the checklist of symptoms they’ve learnt rather than people they have treated. Nurses are so underrated.
Yes... but the same can be said about fresh nurses except they don't know as much or are as smart as the fresh doctors. It's kinda unfair to compare like that. Compare an experienced nurse to an experienced doctor. The doctor wins every time.
@@LilJbm1that’s the point of first hand experience… they said that’s why nurses are underrated, BECAUSE they have first hand experience. clearly they were not talking about baby nurses
@@LilJbm1 Not really. It really just depends on what you are talking about. As an ER Nurse, I can tell you that a fresher Nurse will almost always beat a fresher doctor in regards to patient interaction. The reason why I say this is because our education and training revolves around patient interaction and not like box ticking like what doctors typically study for. Our education and training is critical in order for doctors to recognize and accurately diagnose a patient and write prescriptions because we know best from the moment we get out of school on how to get information out of patients. We also spend far more time with patients during our clinical rotations compared to medical students and we know better in how different symptoms manifest within different kinds of people. Doctors are trained to recognize what symptoms correspond to what conditions, but we are trained to recognize those symptoms in how they appear in patients and provide the doctors and NPs with that information. Doctors do not boss Nurses around, contrary to popular belief, in fact I actually boss the Residents and some of the more experienced doctors in the ER because I am the one that has the most information about my patients at any given time. Here is an example of a Nurse and Doctor interaction. Nurse: "Dr. Smith, Patient A came in yesterday complaining about persistent headaches. This morning the man came back in having experienced a seizure, as well as is currently exhibiting slurred speech when I attempted to speak with him and balance issues when walking to use the restroom. He could very well have some sort of Glioma, think we should schedule a CT scan." Doctor: "Symptoms seem to be consistent. I'll schedule him for a CT scan tomorrow morning, and I'll see what Dr. Karr in Radiology thinks." Nurse: "Alright, I think it would be best to keep him here and monitor him further."
i remember at one point my dad set like a 32 character long randomly generated alphanumeric wifi password. every time me or my brothers had people over they would ask me for the wifi password cause i was the computer guy of the bunch. after a few weeks i had the whole thing memorized. its not necessarily required to be autistic though. back when i was little and people still had regular phones in their houses, every kid knew the phone numbers of all their friends houses and their own phone number so you could call home to ask to stay over somewhere and play. i still remember the number for my parents house and last time i used that mustve been around 2005. i also memorized my own mobile number and both my parents numbers so i can call them in an emergency if i lose my phone or cant use it for some other reason and have to ask for someone elses phone. you can also put an emergency contact card in your wallet if you cant remember numbers well.
@@TheSuperappelflapyou sound exactly like me. However I have a 7 year old autistic son and he is the numbers guy. A mathematical genius. He loves multiplication in the thousands and his second favorite gadget is a calculator. Started reading before 3. His school is working on getting him to write slow and read slow and skipped made him skip a grade.
It’s so interesting because in his eyes and tone of voice, I can see the impact of all the trauma Dr. Mike faced as a medical professional during the pandemic. My heart really goes out to you all.
It's so refreshing to see the classic situation of a stab wound but the characters are smart and leave it in because it's what's stopping the person from bleeding out.
I remember when I was 17 I had my appendix taken out. I was SOO confused as to why they kept asking me my name, date of birth and what surgery I was really worried that if I explained it wrong they would perform the wrong surgery. Only to later realise this was a ‘time out’. BUT no one told me, I thought they were relying on my explanation, I was beyond stressed.
Haha yes I had my gallbladder removed when I was 14 and remember this as well. They had to give me something for pain before surgery because I gave myself a panic attack and had a horrible headache. Us poor babies
The covid episode REALLY hits home for me… my dad passed a couple of weeks into the pandemic from covid which later developed into pneumonia. Tbh, it was probably one of the most traumatizing events in my life, the doctors sent him back to our house despite him being incredibly sick, and took him off of his blood pressure medication (despite it literally saying on the prescription to never do this). He passed three days later in the middle of the night, and I had to do cpr (my sisters and I are lifeguards, but I really didn’t want them there bc it was kind of graphic). Obviously by the time the ambulance arrived, there was absolutely nothing they could do. The hardest part about this was watching my dad start to get better, then massively deteriorate in one night. The night of it happening, my mom and I had decided that we would bring him to the hospital the next day no matter what (my dad had insisted on not going back). So for everyone out there who may have gone through something similar, I just want to say that I know it is really, really hard to keep pushing on, and I know that it can be hard finding someone to talk to, but at least for me, finding the things that still bring joy to your life and focusing on it can really help ❤
Sudden loss is always incredibly tough. When my mom died from a sudden heartattack all i could do was to try and comfort my sister who was the one that found our mom. I cant give you any tips on what to do or how to feel as its so incredibly personal and i honestly dont know. I just hope that you try and find the rays of light that was and try to not dwell on the darkness that came after it. Thats at least what i try to do and i hope it can help someone else. Kudos on the CPR btw, being trained or not, seeing your family members like that can shock anyone into forgetting even the most well trained things (i couldnt remember my name, my moms name or even my number when i arrived at the ER), good job!
I have a diagnosis of NVLD. It's been described as being a "cousin" to aspergers. I just passed my nursing boards and start school again in a month. I love your support of us neurodivergents ❤
That’s awesome! Congratulations 🥳 Just a heads up that ‘Asperger’s’ is no longer recognised in the DSM (mental condition manual used in most of the world) as there was no distinct differences between people diagnosed with Asperger’s and people diagnosed with Autism. Asperger’s also had a pretty problematic history as it was named after a doctor who was a N@zi/N@zi sympathiser. His work in discussing what we now know as Autism (then Asperger’s) included a lot of horrible and unethical testing and even euthanising kids with certain health conditions or disabilities including these Autistic children. Hope you don’t take this the wrong way, I wasn’t aware of this history until fairly recently and quite upset to learn of it and that I was still using outdated and problematic diagnoses. Hope this is helpful 😊 and again congratulations, we need more neurodivergent folks in medicine 🥳
Training kids with autism to act neurotypical is controversial. On the one hand, it could prevent bullying and help make sure they aren’t discriminated against. On the other hand, it is ok to be autistic. They shouldn’t have to change in order for society to accept them. Also, the behavioral therapy has recently become more humane, but I have a friend who was traumatized by the “treatment”
Yes! The first thing that I said was "Or we can just teach people to be more accepting? I mean I know it's not easy, but it's something that's definitely worth trying.
I'm an adult female with ASD, diagnosed later in life, but my parents always knew I was a bit different. They send me to some form of social skill training at age 9. I definitely felt singled out and even more odd to have to do that when others didn't but I can say now that it did probably help me. I learned to make eye contact and that helps me when I have to apply for a job for example. So depending on the severity of the patient, I think early intervention can be useful and not be traumatic (uncomfortable yeah) and still allow kids to be themselves. I had this training long before I even knew I was autistic.
I wasn’t diagnosed until my 30s. Messed up thing is that my daughter’s psychiatrist had also been my high school teacher. He said that they knew I was autistic back then. It would have been nice to know why I had been bullied most of my life. That doesn’t mean that I’m not still bullied, but at least I have a better understanding about why.
Helping autistic people to “act” neurotypical is to also help people with autism have a better quality of life not because of society but to be able to function not for society but for them selves
Loved the video! I just wanted to add something super important, which is that Autism can present in so many different ways, and this portrayal is just one of them. I'd love to see some more videos from you on Autism, Doctor Mike! I was diagnosed "late" (at 29), and there were so many misconceptions I had while growing up, about who I was and what was "wrong" with me. Diverse Autistic representation is so important!
A few of us have mentioned this, would love to see Dr Mike do a video with someone who is actually Autistic to debunk some myths and misconceptions (that I have actually seen maaaany doctors themselves have). Think it would be a super interesting video!
I was not diagnosed as late as you, but still late and all of this applied to me still. I didn't even know it existed until I was 13, and that's when I was starting to piece things out.
I was 13 when my father was dying of septic shock, and my sister asked the nurse if there was any hope. She chuckled a bit, and proceeded to tell my sister “hope is a funny lil thing”. It was quite wicked. I would never forget it. So it’s nice to hear you say that about hope.
As an autistic person who is an EMT, I watched these reacts a while ago before I went to classes and I didn't really think about it. Those images showing highlights of his veins, and stuff. Its real, rather sorta. It's almost feels like instinct, picking up on details like that and just instantly having a gut action as to what to do, even if you cant recall why immediately. Its a blessing and a curse.
I have autism and i'd like to add that early intervention programs have helped a lot and i'm pretty good at masking but it was also a very difficult experience for me, and eye contact itself is quite stressful for me. it felt like i was being punished for being myself and it's taken a long time to overcome the people pleasing and anxious behavior arising from this treatment that makes me easier to manipulate and abuse.
@@cuca_ its also a useful skill to get what you want from normal people and make it less likely for them to physically harm you. im pretty sure if i hadnt learned to pretend to be a normie the kids that bullied me would have tried harder to end me.
@@TheSuperappelflapMasking is mostly harmful, it’s really hard to unmask most of the time. And if you do it a lot you will eventually get burnt out. It is useful, but it’s also really harmful.
@@TheSuperappelflap well we still shouldn’t present masking as some wonderful positive thing. It’s not. Yes sometimes in extreme circumstances it’s the only way to survive, but masking has terrible repercussions on our psyche
I had mal-rotation. It wasnt found until I was 16. My body had built a sack to kinda push my intestines into. It took years for a doctor to listen but my grandpa's doctor knew exactly what was going on after I met him finally. The surgeon had my mom sign papers to use my file and xrays in his classes, he said he'd never seen anything like it. I went to so many doctors about it too, no one ever believed me enough to look. Ill turn 39 this year, sure glad he found it.
I was an ICU nurse during all of Covid and just those fictional scenes made me want to cry and my heart rate went up. I don’t watch this show but it seems pretty accurate.
I'm a janitor at a hospital, well was. Currently have medical problems. But, I got covid 4 times. In 2 years, ended up damaging the things in your lung that absorbs oxygen I guess. Thelittle tunnels in your lungs. Got scar tissue build up. I've had 5 surgeries, and had to stop cancer treatment to make sure that don't kill me first lolol. I don't know how nurses didn't get sick more often, I was just a janitor and vaccinated.
My son is autistic and I bought tons of books and learned what to do. No classes were available at the time. I also got him a kitten when he was young to teach him to be gentle and today at 23 he is a successful adult with an amazing job. There is so much to do that can help if you put in the time and work. His early life was like whack a mole when knowing what he was struggling with
Dude, out of all the other doctors that review content I appreciate you the most. Specifically I like how you make a distinction between the reality of the situation and how this character could have super powers that allow him to do something that real humans just can’t.
Hey Doctor Mike, big fan, just wanted to point out that in 1995 I had my first spontaneous pneumothorax and I was treated with an under water drain. I went on to have six more pneumthoracies, two of which were treated by aspiration. Consequently I have had bilateral pleuradisis. Doctors today are still fascinated by my history when I have to disclose
I met the guy who plays the “arrogant” doctor at capital hill on a school trip once in high school. He took the time to take photos with us and was overall a very sweet guy❤❤❤
I know it's not a totally accurate show, but I just love Dr. Murphy, he is so literal and funny! And if you choose to keep watching, he has some amazing growth socially as the seasons continue.
I'm Autistic & I love this show. They definitely make him look super human but it's still very enjoyable, and I wish I had his superpowers! I do like the accurate info that this show gives even with all the extra bs thrown in haha
I have always adored how Freddy portrays autism. My daughter is autistic with savant syndrome in artistic ability. She has always struggled with sounds, loud noises, acoustics. Panic attack in 3..2..1! Bravo Freddy Highmore, thank you for bringing integrity, respect and love to these incredible individuals. And removing the stigma.
I have the same manifestations of Autism as your daughter. I have intense emotions, hyperactive responses to loud noises, and often do not fit in socially with my peers. I am very kind and I am happily married. The more and more I see how people act in this world, the more I feel it is not me who has an issue. People are not nice and seldom reach out to help others. ❤
Sir This is my first time watching your channel. I have to say I am extremely impressed not only in your dialogue, but your intelligence and everything you commented on. I have a medical background myself. Everything you said was accurate. I appreciate you, not touching the fact. That it was actually SARS, COVID and most likely for drug companies to get rich on. You treated it in the medical manner? That's all you can do I appreciate that. Keep it up, you'd be a doctor one day
Excellent response video! I admire how invested you were in the material and how you took the time to give insightful input throughout. You wonderfully nailed the core of the film and gave useful insights that enhanced the viewing experience. Continue your excellent job!
The part where the daughter was asking to see her mom hospitalized with Covid brought flashbacks. It was horrible to have my immuno-compromized mother hospitalized and not knowing if I was going to see her again. Longest 16 days of my life!! (and to think people were there for months.)
As someone on the spectrum myself, I can definitely 100% say that it often happens that we see thing many people don't. Especially when it's very minor abnormalities or patterns
Medical Coder here, I love listening to these videos with your reactions and hearing medical terminology discussed as well as procedures. Thank you doctor.
So Dr. Mike, just recently found you and loving your content, so informative and fun. Now my wife is a huge Good Doctor fan... now we both get to watch you!!! I bookmarked this to watch with her.
Loved this compilation! As someone with sensory and auditory processing disorders who worked retail throughout the pandemic I related to a lot of components of this. I sometimes have trouble communicating and shut down when I’m dealing with sensory overload or it makes my proprioception terrible and I’m more prone to accidents/injury as a result which is really frustrating but it comes with the territory of autistic spectrum disorders so I feel for Shaun and his experiences. As for the pandemic we were really afraid of making it worse and initiated limitations on how many people could shop in our store and what they could buy and had rigorous cleaning practices in place to try and prevent any potential spread if cases occurred and we dealt with supply shortages as well that in some cases took a long time to recover from and changed how we operated even till this day. I’ll never forget how sore my ears got from wearing masks at work until I started using an ear saver and how I washed/changed my clothes and showered after work to prevent risk of exposure to my family, especially my semi immunocompromised dad, I don’t miss those days at all!
Thank you for talking about hope. My friend, who had pancreatic cancer, said hope was so important yet so lacking in her diagnoses. Hope, not to overcome the cancer, but to have a better quality of life, however much of it was left.
Currently in Med school here in the Philippines!! I learned a lot from you before I decided to go to med school! Your channel is so informative and helpful instead of WebMD 😂😅!! But seriously, thanks!!!
As an autistic person i love the way freddy highmore plays shawn. Of all the portrayals of autism ive seen shawn is definately the most accurate (in my opinion).
I behave almost exactly like Shaun does. I like this show because Shaun is very relatable personally. How people judge you just because youre autistic and the way he talks, thinks, I do the same (but ofc I dont see the medical stuff lol)
The only real problem with the good doctor is how the writing doesn't let Shaun grow and adapt, however I relate to Shaun, his meltdowns are like mine! quite explosive and my triggers are often similar to that of Shaun's. I am trying my very best to change certain things about how I react and how I cope with myself, but it is hard. In a way, I also think similarly to him (but about other topics not medical stuff) where I kinda visualise the path of thought in my mind- I like how the show portrayes that too. Shaun should be allowed to learn and grow from his mistakes and when people call out problematic behaviours (not inherently autistic behaviours. I mean more social, he should be able to learn from others telling him it's not okay. Autistic people are able to learn from other people- I mean in the base of it, it's how a lot of us mask. I don't mask but I did learn and grow.) I don't speak like Shaun and I have a lot of empathy, so much so that I've cried because someone on the radio was extremely happy after winning a lot of money, her voice had such emotion that it hit me like a truck, I was in the car with my mum and she kinda laughed about it.
Hey Mike, can we appreciate that these “surgeons” can do radiology, doctoring, and surgery, also they boot out any patient that isn’t from Hollywood lol
Doctor Mike is the prime example of everything I learnt while studying medicine... you don't know everything(and never will) and bedside manner is probably more important. You may know a patient will die but making that less stressful is more important than explaining the diagnosis. Got told when I was training "we are all smart the way you use your knowledge is the important part"
I would love to see another collaboration with Devin from Legal Eagle! I suggest Season 6 Episode 16 of the Good Doctor. In that episode Shaun gets sued for medical malpractice, so I'd love to see your guys' thoughts/reactions to it!
54:32 all I heard was "your temperature is 101" I was like holy sh*t, (I'm from Australia so we use Celcius) then I realised it was farinhight, you wont believe how stupid I felt.
I always loved watching you but I never thought I would be one of the people you help. I didn't know I'd be a patient, especially for so long. After being diagnosed with two chronic diseases. Thank you so much for being a bright light in the health field that's often filled with darkness and mourning.
"Watching Doctor Mike react to 'The Good Doctor' is always such an enlightening experience! His insights not only break down the medical cases presented but also shed light on the broader implications of the show's portrayal of autism and the challenges faced by individuals in medicine. I appreciate how he emphasizes the balance between dramatization for entertainment and the reality of medical practice. It’s refreshing to see a professional dissect the ethical dilemmas faced by characters, making me think about how these scenarios reflect real-life situations doctors encounter. Moreover, his commentary helps to demystify complex medical terminology and procedures for viewers who might not have a background in healthcare. It's important to recognize that while 'The Good Doctor' strives for authenticity, the show also uses dramatic license to engage audiences. Doctor Mike’s perspective encourages viewers to not only enjoy the show but also to think critically about the representation of health issues in media. I love how he fosters a community that respects and understands the intricacies of the medical field while keeping things light-hearted. Overall, these reactions are a fantastic blend of entertainment and education, making ‘The Good Doctor’ even more enjoyable while also encouraging discussions around important topics like empathy in medicine, the importance of representation, and the ongoing need for sensitivity toward individuals with disabilities. Looking forward to more episodes and insights!"
as someone on the autism spectrum (specifically aspergers syndrome) who grew up with kinda troublesome parental figures and a pet for emotional support I relate to Shaun. My experience with Autism how I like to put it is like watching life through a TV screen trying to figure out how best i'd fit into the script... what role I could fill... what person I could become... what I could leave behind when I reach the series finale. I also have trouble letting go of my childhood feeling that I don't want to grow up too fast but also I feel like im lagging behind in life. My social skills are also Iffy... I have trouble starting conversation and carrying them but if I get into the groove of talking I just talk and talk and talk until the person im talking to gets annoyed or cuts me off... I constantly feel awkward interacting with people.... i've found it is much easier to communicate through text / behind a screen than it is to talk to someone face to face.
I understand the communication issues a lot. I don't understand how you're supposed to just start a conversation. I think that there's specific starters that people use. But I don't often have luck answering them, so I don't really get the point of them. So I never learnt them. I much prefer ramble conversation. With either two groups. First those that are similar, and are very conscious about not overriding conversations. If people are aware of the possibility of overriding conversations, I find we can get into a good back and forth without necessarily understanding when we're supposed to talk as we can discover what works for us. I have a good friend that I was close to for a long while like this. The other is the type that love listening and much rather have more occasional focused talking time on their interests. So I will ramble and say everything on my mind constantly until he eventually talks about his interests, and I will try get information out of him about said interests. The average person though, it's very difficult to have a maintained conversation with.
I have autism but because my family didnt understand mental health or think that it was even real, I wasn't diagnosed with autism until I was sixteen years old. For a long time, I knew that there was something wrong with me because of how hard it was for me to make connections. Sometimes I even thought I was a psychopath because I had a lack of empathy. My mother could be crying but I would never know why she was, and I knew that I should be sad for her but I would feel nothing. Shouldn't everyone want to comfort a loved one? I just didn't understand simple things like that. But after my diagnosis, it made me feel a lot better because I finally had an answer for all my habits that my parents deemed were not normal.
Hey doctor mike I just wanted to say you made me feel safe to go into doctors office and your the reason that I lived through liver failure. I appreciate your content and the work you are doing for the world.
My mum is an ICU nurse and during the pandemic, hearing her and her work friends talk so calmly about how they'd all accepted they will very likely get covid was terrifying but also so admirable. Mum did get covid, although not from work. It was from my twin nieces christening which we now refer to as "the COVID christening" because so many people tested positive afterwards and all because one person attended despite testing positive two days before🤦🏻♀️
I just started learning about the heart and functions, so it's really good to know I'm understanding what they are talking about when it comes to the pulmonary valves. ❤
going through the covid pandemic was one of the most eventful moments of my life. I was still young and knowing that covid affected children in a less severe way helped me feel more safe. But i still caught it and felt horrible for the next two weeks just quarantined in my room with water and soup, my throat and lungs hurting worse every day. I was lucky to just have it pass through my system, even fairly quickly compared to other cases. My mom made the decision to keep my at home because as a nurse at our local hospital, she knew how busy and bad the cases and hospital got, so she knew that bringing me their would either barely help me, or it would harm me. Extremely greatful those years are over
The episodes after the brain cancer one focus on the diagnosis of tumors and brain cancer with more ways to diagnose it, so they don't get it wrong, they just don't go into every detail in every episode. And also it's part of the plot that they don't do all the other methods at first cause it needs drama. . . . . (Spoiler) At the end the Dr gets more tests done and gets diagnosed with treatable cancer after the insistence of Shaun. But it was part of the plot to just believe the scan because the doctor with the cancer is a neurosurgeon and they need to show how doctors are the worst patients ever lol
it depends on the form, place and stage of the cancer, but in a average case you are correct, but they cut all the in depth stuff since it would cost like 2x as much time everytime they would do a medical procedure, wich in most cases are boring to watch while not adding anything to the story.
You're right, it is inaccurate. But because the doctor is a surgeon, he just took that and filled in the blanks with his prior expertise. That's why doctors are the worst patients - they think they know the answer before even looking for it. The biopsy on the later episodes gave the more accurate diagnosis. 😊
@@reckgames1610 It may have been a little awkward but what Smol_Bacon wrote isn't technically wrong. It would sound less awkward if he/she put he first. But a singular they and he/she are correct in this instance.
i found you a few days ago & I literally can not get enough. the funniest response to medical situations. My dogs name is Bear too & that just made me adore you even more.
I was 26 weeks pregnant when I had Covid in '21 and had to go to the ER for shortness of breath. It was so scary, and I didn't know that it could be more dangerous in the 2nd and 3rd trimester. The ER staff was amazing, and I was so grateful of how they took care of me :)
Fun fact! Both Lisa Edelstein (Lisa Cuddy from House MD) and Robert Sean Leonard (James Wilson from House MD), have appeared as guests in the Good Doctor series, which is also created by the same man who created House MD. That leads me to believe that the Good Doctor does, in fact, take place in the same universe as House MD, and (spoilers below for those who haven't finished House MD) . . . . . ...it means Wilson lived after all, Cuddy found a new job in the medical field, and everyone is happy! Now, all we need to confirm this (and to have the og PPTH trio back together), is for Hugh Laurie to make a guest appearance in a future episode ;) fingers crossed!
I've been in Human Anatomy & Physiology this summer and my last exam is tomorrow. It's like a magical door opened because now I can understand a lot of what Dr. Mike is saying!
I had such a great time watching this. Always learning new things and enjoying the process, so thankful that you make content!! I loved every second of it but one moment that stood out to me… you saying guys AND gals for the beefy security lol i myself am training to be a bad a** unit, I just liked the recognition that women fulfill those roles too.
Not sure if you are aware but this is based on an actual Korean Dr. Apparently he truly is this gifted. It would be great to see if you can maybe react to his actual story
Have been a Paramedic for 30 years and have to tell you Dr Mike we are all concerned YOU are going to have a stroke if you watch another medical show were they aren't doing compressions. Love your channel
8:43 Forcing an autistic child to make eye contact so "conversations seem more normal" is telling the child their comfort carries less weight than how they're perceived. It's literally teaching them to mask. Surely we can do better. We have to. ❤
I agree. I'm autistic and being "corrected" (yelled at, hit, etc) for not making eye contact, stimming, going mute or talking too much, and "rewarded" for doing stuff correctly harmed me more than it helped, and this was wirh my family, I imagine going to "early intervention therapy" must be similar, and from what I've heard, it's about training autistic kids as if they were dogs, and that's f*cked up. I hope it gets banned and people stop saying it's a good thing
@@HejwjWjek yeah, it's messed up, but now I don't live with the person who did it, and learned that it was, in fact, not normal to be punished for something like not making eye contact
I've never watched it but my mom did and she loved it. I'm autistic as well so I recognize the behaviors Dr. Shaun exhibits, especially the inconsistent eye contact cause I was always awful at it lol
watching this after a year of upload i your chanel anf for the first time but i like it bcoz im also a aspirant working to get a seat for mbbs for my medical journey
20:45 I've been spending A LOT of time at the hospital lately, visiting my father whose heart is falling. The old grouchy nurses who have like 30 years of experience seem to run the place. Almost nothing gets done correctly or on time unless one of them is involved. A young doctor and nurse were putting an oxygen tube on my father and didn't hook it up right. 15 minutes later one of the senior nurses came in and instantly noticed it was fucked up and fixed it. A few weeks later on a separate visit, we're waiting for him to be discharged and the same nurse who messed up the oxygen tube won't let him leave because he needed to wait for a prescription or something, and there was some issue with paying for it because it's ~$500 a month. The same nurse who fixed the oxygen tube comes by to check on him and is like "why are you still here you were supposed to be gone hours ago" leaves and comes back with a card for a free 3-month supply of the medication and we were out the door 5 minutes later. It kills me when the nurses are trying to tell the doctor something and they won't listen because they feel superior to the nurses. The nurses most likely have a far more intimate knowledge of the patient, and probably have a better rapport with them too.
Nurses definitely interact a lot more with patients, honestly i remember reading about things that nurses won’t tell you in Reader’s Digest and it was interesting
Someone I’m very close with isn’t a nurse, but works closely with patients and constantly has to fight that as a professional and literal expert in her field, that what she recommends is the best course of action. More often than not, the doctors ignore her or outright degrade her in front of the caregivers of the patient, in multiple cases, (I’m not going to include all the details for obvious reasons, but multiple doctors said she was wrong/ignored her and hey, guess what, she ended up be 100% correct but SHE got berated by the doctor for “undermining him”) thankfully, that’s starting to change, but it’s still so awful that some doctors care more about their own ego than actually helping patients.
We were incredibly blessed to get our son into an amazing behavioral therapy program, but it spent as much time training us as his parents how to adjust our approach to rearing him and making his environment better for him. He is 25 now and he is doing so well. He is preparing for an apprenticeship and he is blessed with an incredibly supportive group of friends. Early intervention is definitely incredibly important and give our child with ASD a better shot at life!
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
"He might be a surgeon, I don't know yet" - this needs the "I A M A SURGEON!" clip after it lol
I
AM
A
SURGEON
big chungus
I didn't even see your comment and I just about commented the same thing-
OMFOFMO NO STOP
It’s not from this clip, it’s in a different clip.
@@warlegends3928 yea, I know, just would've been a hilarious edit :)
I just love how one second he’s critical and logical and the next second his screaming his head off in the name of chest compressions ❤
That's doctor Mike for you!! He's honestly a great content creator in general
Chest compressions!
Chest compressions!
Chest compressions!
Lol I noticed the same thing. 😂
lmao hes taught me to get super annoyed at incorrectly done CPR in media and games
@@coolworms7297 bro same 🤣
@@coolworms7297 As an electrician who has had to take a first aid course every year since I was an apprentice (17yo) I forget that a lot of adults don't know how to do CPR. We have more than chest compressions, like what to do with bleeding etc. but... And a common mistake is when giving mouth to mouth, don't think that you need to blow up a balloon, they just need a little air. If you blow too much, you can fill their gut causing stomach acid to flow into their lungs. Honestly, if your job does not provide it, at least watch some videos on youtube about first aid, someone might need it.
My grandfather was a doctor and had autism. When he was working at a hospital he would call his wife (my grandmother) and ask her to go to the basement, pull out a specific book, go to a specific page number and read that page. He’s gone now but this show reminds me of him so much.
I also have autism but I’m not as gifted as he was
Just remember, not having his “gift” doesn’t make you any less valuable. I’m sure you make him proud with everything you have achieved ❤
@@lizamilleer thank you, this made my day ❤️
@@photlam9769 What in the world are you even going on about? Are you insinuating that I don't treat an individual with respect, because that is absolutely absurd and you are out of line.
@@lizamilleer I'm saying having to take the time to reassure them about this is something you wouldn't do for other people. You are treating him differently when I'm sure all he wants is to fit in WITHOUT having to deal with people like you trying to tell him everything is ok when he knows he is
@@photlam9769 It is interesting that you assume I wouldn't point out the value of any person while comparing themselves to another. I am treating this person with the equal amount of respect that I would give any other person. Your insinuation that this person is less than to begin with is a reflection of your character, not mine.
Let me just say this Dr.Mike. I am RN working in the ICU and it is so inspiring to see how you explain conditions with such enthusiasm. I have been feeling defeated for some time because of the challenges I have been facing in this field but since I discovered your videos, I am encouraged to keep working in this field. A heartfelt thank you to you!
very nice
My brother is autistic, but im learning a whole new side of him now my mother is very sick (uncuriable lungcancer). It's sad and heartbreaking, the situation with my mom, but the way he is handling this situation is a whole new level. He is kind, 'positive', very calm and he is teaching us to live day by day. Im learning a lot from him and im very thankful that he is my brother!
That’s how I feel about my brother! He’s autistic as well and just goes through life with a sort of innocence and joy I could never understand. He’s 11 years younger than me so he’s more like my son than anything. I’m going into special education and he’s offered to help me get a better insight into what it’s like living with autism. I even thought about writing a book about his experience. He’s the reason why I want to devote my life helping neurodivergent children. Without early intervention, my brother probably wouldn’t be the happy person he is today
So sorry for your mother
yes I do that as well, my mom has several mental illnesses and is in a psychiatric hospital for a few months. I see no point of being sad (or at least showing that I’m sad)
Your grammar is uncurable
@@ELXIXXX Im not from Amerika, so excuse me...... Bit rude
Austistic people (like myself) don’t need to have any special talent or skills to be valuable. We’re still people. We don’t need therapy to act how society wants us to act, we need therapy to learn how to communicate our needs and live in a world not built for us.
💯 we should be entitled to be just as mediocre as anyone else can be. Other humans don't "earn" the right to exist because of some externally judged value or talent, they just have it. The same goes for Autistic people and every other neurodivergent and disabled person
Agreed!! By the way, I very much appreciate seeing someone else say they're autistic in the comments, since most people seem to be saying they have a child/relative with autism. There's nothing wrong at all with having an autistic relative, I just feel more seen when speaking to a fellow autistic :)
Yeah. Autistic people dont need special care at all, theyre just normal people. Stop wasting money on them
This is a very valid point but even so, from observing the 4 of my family members that have autism, I have noticed that they all have a special interest of sorts, like my brother is really good at memorising video games, my sister is really good at specific art, my dad is good at keeping animals and fish, and my other sister is really good at creative writing
i've got aspergers and it used to happen all the time where parents of other kids at school would complain to everyone that i need therapy or that i need to be medicated or whatever. stuff like autism and aspergers are just really poorly understood by the general public
patient: malignant? that means it's killing me, right?
shaun: *yes* 😃
i was full on laughing-😂😂
*yes, very glad you know that* 😃
@@G00Fy_P4wZ same LOL-
He could tell the worlds ending with such an enthusiasm.
i am a sturgeon dr han, i i am a sturgeon!!
16:09 This is a common misunderstanding between autistic people and non-autistic people: When we ask a question like “how can it be my fault if […]” we usually do not mean that as a rhetorical question, we are legitimately asking. It is not meant as an excuse, it’s confusion and an attempt to learn what we actually did wrong so we can avoid it in the future.. If the surgeon had answered something like “it is still your fault because you have to account for possible delays when planning, to ensure you come on time regardless,” THAT would’ve been constructive criticism and a good answer. What he did instead was literally just being mean.
one of the most annoying things as an autist. trying to explain why something happened only to be shut down as 'making excuses' and not understanding why i have to be blamed for something i didnt do and not understanding why im not allowed to explain exactly what happened.
Ugh so sick of this. Why do single autistic people always act like they represent all of us with autism? Many autistic people such as myself do very often ask rhetorical questions just as much if not more than neurotypicals.
@@p0k3mn1 I didn’t mean that it is the case for all autistic people! When I said “we” I was referring to the autistic people who commonly have these misunderstandings. But even though it’s not universal for all autistic people, it still is extremely common in autistic people.
I fell asleep to your video with a painful ear inflammation, and woke up to your video still playing with no pain - I feel healed, thanks Mike.
Copay waived :)
@@DoctorMike😂
should have sued dr mike 🤣🤣🤣
Wowowow you better keep that to yourself unless you want an unexpected medical bill coming your way 😅
He literally worked his magic💀
As a person with autism trying to get into the medical field, the good doctor has a special place in my heart ❤
What is it you feel they did well in regard to his portrayal What they didn't do well? What you would have liked/loved to see them show/do but didn't? What would you like to see more?
Sorry for the barrage of questions... I'm an inspiring writer (neurodivergent myself, although I'm not on the spectrum), so I try to learn as much as possible from real people when it comes to proper rep on tv. Trying to avoid common pitfalls those films and shows normally fall into. :P
Same here ❤❤❤
I'm wishing you the best of luck!🤞🙏
@@PeanutStrawberry well personally I related to a lot of things that Shaun had went through the farther issues even though mine was a little different than his, his mannerisms were very intriguing to see as I related to them myself , obviously the bad thing about his portrayal is the fact that he of course had to have savant syndrome which is very rare and unrealistic for most autistic people although I understand that it is a possibility it’s just highly unlikely for someone to meet an autistic savant. And personally I would have liked to see more of what his educational experiences were like. I cannot say this with confidence though as I have not seen the entire show. (Because for me the educational experience for me was some of the worst in my life)and it would have been interesting to see how he was treated in med school. Hopefully I answered all of your questions I cannot see the rest of the questions because as I’m typing this the rest of your question was cut off. Ty for commenting :) 😁👍
i have autism aswell :D
As someone who’s autistic, there’s something really fantastic about how Freddy Highmore portrays Shawn’s specific struggles with autism.
exactly! He definitely did his research and he's an amazing actor
its amazing how I just was seeing a bunch of ppl on twitter complaining he did a horrible job portraying autism and its like... guys, autism is a spectrum that presents in many different ways. All the things they were saying 'is not autism' is exactly how my brother presents and he thought it was fricken cool to see on the screen.
@@LifeAsItIs478752 LITERALLY
Some people say he did a bad job but broo he's so relatable even though he's just playing a role
@@StitchOfficialI got diagnosed at 9 with autism and adhd I related to Shawn so much I loved Shawn, so so so much got obsessed with the show and needed to make sure I could watch all of the episodes did have a mental breakdown when I couldn’t I made it apart of my task to finish every single episode and I did lol in 1 week
Love the "a little bench press and deadlift never hurt anyo..."
Meanwhile in texas:
@@Ricklet0ons NO-
As someone that live with autisum (diagnoised at age 42) and two boys with ASD i love the portrayal of Shaun Murphy, it helpped my wife understand a little bit of how my thought process work
Really enjoy your work
Okay LMAO e
@@pap-fr??
@@pap-frWhst?stop kid
AT THE AGE OF 42?! GO OFF KING!! 👏👏👏
Oh wow, diagnosed at that age must've been hard man
That edit at 26:45 when Mike is about to say lifting weights "never hurt anybody" made me laugh out loud. Shouts out to the editors for getting his back
I love how calmly Shaun introduced himself in the first episode. A kid is really hurt and he’s just like “hi I’m Shaun Murphy nice to meet you”
And the way he dismisses people. “Stay away from other people and come back if you can’t breath Kay byeee”
OMFG- YESS
That's because Idk how autistic people's mind work because luckily I don't have one this is just Google search btw but autistic people lack to understand social cues.
Also and when I read his backstory it saddens me, turns out while it's obvious for everyone else to know he has autism Shaun himself doesn't know he has that and actually thought he is psychotic it wasn't until he met a fellow patient who also is autistic that he only realised he has autism
@@gachagoddesskim7630 ikr
@@gachagoddesskim7630no he was very aware of his autism
Haven’t watched a single minute of the Good Doctor but SO thoroughly enjoyed watching this entire video. You’re such a fascinating orator. And it’s so impressive how far reaching your base of knowledge extends
My 3 yr old grandson is autistic. He makes direct eye contact and he can pick up on social cues just by looking at your face. He will stare you down lol. He has delayed speech and issues with food textures. He takes speech therapy. He's been in ST since September and he has became very verbal! He's a very independent little guy ♥️
My daughter was the exact same way! She's not autistic but has the same quirks.
Didn't speak until ST, like she didn't want to or try. And definitely the food textures too! Gets veeery overwhelmed by over stimulation. They march to the beat of their own drums ☺️
That's because autism is a whole spectrum and not everybody behaves the same way. The signs Dr. Mike stated are general/common things people look out for with regards to autism.
@@Krystal-O he use to cover his ears when he hears loud noises or being around loudness in general. He doesn't do that anymore. You're right, every child does have their own quirks! Got to love them ☺️
@@rubayaafzal2658 this is true. My grandson's 5 yr old cousin is autistic too and he's nonverbal. Loudness doesn't bother him. Food textures don't either.
And I’m 15,
And I have no sense of social cues, or social norms. My eye contact is either nonexistent or a death stare. I have daily meltdowns over sensory issues or communication struggles. I can’t stand a lot of stimuli and loud noises make my head feel like it’s exploding.
My speech is very monotone and I struggle with basic communication. I have barley any friends and all my communication is really just info dumping my interests. And I’m not autistic
Autism is a spectrum and it effects everyone differently, it’s never a one size fits all, and like someone else said, the things Dr. Mike said are common traits associated with it. We all have our quirks or struggles, and I guess this shows how extreme it can be sometimes.
I've been "trained" to make eye contact when having conversations through pure peer pressure. YEARS of learning to mask and masking well and all it has giving me is increased anxiety, non-existent self-esteem, and being tired all the time from masking.
Do you believe you would have been better not increasing chances of positive social interactions and bonds forming?
Yes. Masking is tiring, and makes people anxious and uncomfortable. My mom finally got her diagnosis after 60 years. Now she learns unmasking. She is so much happier. Calmer. And to be honest, I'm not missing her weird, unblinking eye contact, or her stiff hugs. She was extremely uncomfortable and that made us, her children uncomfortable too.
@@jvssocialmedia2459do you think eye contact is the make or break in making friends?
Honestly it's ok to drop the mask. I had a breakdown BC of masking undiagnosed for over 30 years, just be You! 🕊️
Yeah, masking sucks. I now have a job working from home so I no longer have to. I have friends who don't care that I don't mask. Most of them on the spectrum too or have other disabilities, but even my normie friends don't care that I don't mask.
Thank you for your commentaries. I am a retired RN who spent 45 years in hospitals as a float with certifications in cardiology,neurostroke,burn unit and medsurg. When the baby docs came on it was quite a learning curve for them. I remember one who was discharging an end stage COPD patient. He went over the discharge meds. The patient stated he needed a refill for ativan. The doctor asked why he needed it and the patient explained that he needed it to breathe. Unfortunately,this occurred during this baby doc's first week. He began upset and sternly told the patient that lorazepam was not a medication for breathing assistance. I understood that he thought this 51 year old was drug seeking. I calmly said to the doctor,that feeling short of breath because of the severe COPD causes anxiety which causes more shortness of breath. It clicked and he was given a one month refill. Thank you for standing up for nurses. It's much appreciated.
Thank you for your 45 years of service to your community and the patients that came through your hospital, and thank you for what you did for that older gentleman, it's sadly all too common (Especially with the current epidemic) where junior doctors jump the gun to "It's drug seeking behaviour" and dismiss or even discharge patients with legitimate and valid reasons for needing that medication which can have sometimes serious consequences to their health, not to mention their mental & emotional state, quality of life and of course their trust & confidence in doctors and other medical professionals.
You've got a wide breadth of knowledge and experience from your career, do you do any volunteering, training or education to help pass on that knowledge to the younger generations coming into the profession? Though especially after a very impressive 45 years of service I'd say you deserve every day & night of retirement, hopefully somewhere where the weather is warm and the drinks are cold 🙂 Thank you again for being a nurse, think of all the lives you've both saved, improved but also people at their last days you made more comfortable and at ease, it's a very honorable and impressive thing to do for society 🙂
70 year old retired RN here. Forty years ago I worked on the Oncology (cancer) floor at a large hospital. Each year in july the new interns came on board. As brand new doctors it was a learning curve for them.
Fast forward to 2017. I was being treated for kidney stones and went to Urgent Care to be seen for some problems I was having with a drainage tube that had been placed.
I was taken to an exam room. When the doctor entered the room I recognized her immediately as one of the interns that had come straight out of medical school to our unit. I was surprised that she recognized me as well. She smiled and touched my hand and told me that she remembered a time when I had done something that helped her while she was working on the unit. I don’t specifically remember what I said or did but it certainly left an impression. We reminisced a bit while she examined me, found the cause of the problem and sent me on my way. We shared a hug and wished each other well.
One never knows when or how we will touch someone’s life.
@clickermom3 So true. My daughter's doctor was an intern at the hospital I worked before retirement. He is an amazing family practice doc now.
I have autism, I have found that the best way to pretend to make eye contact is to ether focus on the eyebrows or to focus on the top of the ear and bridge of the nose. People think they are getting eye contact without actually looking into the eyes, and that can decrease social anxiety for me.
Yes, THIS! If I remember right from when I was younger, this is basically what you're supposed to do in theater when addressing the audience, as well. It's a very good trick.
Similarly, for my people who ARE okay with making eye-contact: pick one eye. Some people don't realise that shifting your focus between someone's two eyeballs looks extremely shifty lol
This makes it so much better tbh, I can just unfocus my eyes and look at the eyebrows
I'm autistic. Got diagnosed at 13-14. I always acted irrationally and had large outbursts and struggled to look people in the eyes. I couldn't understand people's emotions and got into a lot of trouble for not learning quick enough or making shitty social decisions.
I fell into a depression trying to make myself "normal". I taught myself through movies and books and videos. Now I struggle with loads of mental health disorders that I'll have to live with for the rest of my life because I never let myself be me because of bullying and social standards.
Autism doesn't need to be fixed. Be yourself, it won't matter at the end of the day.
you dont have to have mental issues the rest of your life just because you had a sucky childhood. try meditation. or therapy. or medication. or get a dog. whatever works for you. for me, i moved to a new town, stopped selfmedicating, focused on proper diet and exercise, meditation, making some new friends, and now i dont feel depressed anymore all the time.
some days still suck but i just try to survive those and know there will be better days in the future.
Truth, this is a reality for tons of autistic people, whether diagnosed as teens (like yourself) or later in life. It messes you up to realize as you’re older that all the things that made you “wrong” and “too different” your whole life was just a neurodivergence tons of others have.
ya well, everything from adhd to slight social awkwardness is considered autism now. as a guy with adhd diagnosed in the early 80s before it was fashionable, what level of minor inconvenience were you diagnosed at?
@TheSuperappelflap thats not how it always works, you cant cure chronic illnesses and medication and therapy doesn't work for everyone. if it were that simple nobody would be ill like that
@@jhallin5185Hey, I don’t think that’s fair. You don’t know this person or their life. I didn’t mean this in a rude way, though. I hope you are doing well :)
I’ve learnt that nurses have been taught from extensive first hand experience, whereas many residents and fresher doctors have learned academically meaning sometimes they don’t understand the signs and symptoms as well as nurses, because they are talking from the checklist of symptoms they’ve learnt rather than people they have treated. Nurses are so underrated.
Obviously
Yes... but the same can be said about fresh nurses except they don't know as much or are as smart as the fresh doctors. It's kinda unfair to compare like that. Compare an experienced nurse to an experienced doctor. The doctor wins every time.
@@LilJbm1that’s the point of first hand experience… they said that’s why nurses are underrated, BECAUSE they have first hand experience. clearly they were not talking about baby nurses
I've found in general that is a big difference in MD and DO as well. Md's are more box tickers. Do's are more conversational.
@@LilJbm1 Not really. It really just depends on what you are talking about. As an ER Nurse, I can tell you that a fresher Nurse will almost always beat a fresher doctor in regards to patient interaction. The reason why I say this is because our education and training revolves around patient interaction and not like box ticking like what doctors typically study for. Our education and training is critical in order for doctors to recognize and accurately diagnose a patient and write prescriptions because we know best from the moment we get out of school on how to get information out of patients. We also spend far more time with patients during our clinical rotations compared to medical students and we know better in how different symptoms manifest within different kinds of people. Doctors are trained to recognize what symptoms correspond to what conditions, but we are trained to recognize those symptoms in how they appear in patients and provide the doctors and NPs with that information. Doctors do not boss Nurses around, contrary to popular belief, in fact I actually boss the Residents and some of the more experienced doctors in the ER because I am the one that has the most information about my patients at any given time.
Here is an example of a Nurse and Doctor interaction.
Nurse: "Dr. Smith, Patient A came in yesterday complaining about persistent headaches. This morning the man came back in having experienced a seizure, as well as is currently exhibiting slurred speech when I attempted to speak with him and balance issues when walking to use the restroom. He could very well have some sort of Glioma, think we should schedule a CT scan."
Doctor: "Symptoms seem to be consistent. I'll schedule him for a CT scan tomorrow morning, and I'll see what Dr. Karr in Radiology thinks."
Nurse: "Alright, I think it would be best to keep him here and monitor him further."
I taught a kid once who was on the autism spectrum. This kid could remember random numbers like nobody’s business 😂😂. He was a brilliant child.
i remember at one point my dad set like a 32 character long randomly generated alphanumeric wifi password. every time me or my brothers had people over they would ask me for the wifi password cause i was the computer guy of the bunch. after a few weeks i had the whole thing memorized. its not necessarily required to be autistic though. back when i was little and people still had regular phones in their houses, every kid knew the phone numbers of all their friends houses and their own phone number so you could call home to ask to stay over somewhere and play. i still remember the number for my parents house and last time i used that mustve been around 2005. i also memorized my own mobile number and both my parents numbers so i can call them in an emergency if i lose my phone or cant use it for some other reason and have to ask for someone elses phone.
you can also put an emergency contact card in your wallet if you cant remember numbers well.
@@TheSuperappelflapyou sound exactly like me. However I have a 7 year old autistic son and he is the numbers guy. A mathematical genius. He loves multiplication in the thousands and his second favorite gadget is a calculator. Started reading before 3. His school is working on getting him to write slow and read slow and skipped made him skip a grade.
I am a nurse and i thoroughly enjoy your commentaries... very educational! Feels like having a refresher course...
It’s so interesting because in his eyes and tone of voice, I can see the impact of all the trauma Dr. Mike faced as a medical professional during the pandemic.
My heart really goes out to you all.
28:27
doctor:"his foot is dying"
Paitent who is EXTREMLY high: "oOoh noOo"
Ikr😂
Omg the sarcasm 😂😂😂
Mike: “Could be a surgeon. I don’t know yet.”
Shaun: “I AM A SURGEON!”
No he’s not. He is not a surgeon. He is a sturgeon 😂
It's so refreshing to see the classic situation of a stab wound but the characters are smart and leave it in because it's what's stopping the person from bleeding out.
I remember when I was 17 I had my appendix taken out. I was SOO confused as to why they kept asking me my name, date of birth and what surgery I was really worried that if I explained it wrong they would perform the wrong surgery. Only to later realise this was a ‘time out’. BUT no one told me, I thought they were relying on my explanation, I was beyond stressed.
Yea but you didn't end up getting the surgery intended for the next patient!!
Haha yes I had my gallbladder removed when I was 14 and remember this as well. They had to give me something for pain before surgery because I gave myself a panic attack and had a horrible headache. Us poor babies
When I was 13 I got knee surgery, they asked me about 5 times which knee they were supposed to be operating on, and it concerned me a lot 😂
At 17 I feel like you should've known better 😂 you might have an anxiety disorder.
@@dillongage good job diagnosing someone across the internet, 17 but in pain waiting for surgery will impair judgement
The covid episode REALLY hits home for me… my dad passed a couple of weeks into the pandemic from covid which later developed into pneumonia. Tbh, it was probably one of the most traumatizing events in my life, the doctors sent him back to our house despite him being incredibly sick, and took him off of his blood pressure medication (despite it literally saying on the prescription to never do this). He passed three days later in the middle of the night, and I had to do cpr (my sisters and I are lifeguards, but I really didn’t want them there bc it was kind of graphic). Obviously by the time the ambulance arrived, there was absolutely nothing they could do. The hardest part about this was watching my dad start to get better, then massively deteriorate in one night. The night of it happening, my mom and I had decided that we would bring him to the hospital the next day no matter what (my dad had insisted on not going back). So for everyone out there who may have gone through something similar, I just want to say that I know it is really, really hard to keep pushing on, and I know that it can be hard finding someone to talk to, but at least for me, finding the things that still bring joy to your life and focusing on it can really help ❤
Sudden loss is always incredibly tough. When my mom died from a sudden heartattack all i could do was to try and comfort my sister who was the one that found our mom.
I cant give you any tips on what to do or how to feel as its so incredibly personal and i honestly dont know. I just hope that you try and find the rays of light that was and try to not dwell on the darkness that came after it. Thats at least what i try to do and i hope it can help someone else.
Kudos on the CPR btw, being trained or not, seeing your family members like that can shock anyone into forgetting even the most well trained things (i couldnt remember my name, my moms name or even my number when i arrived at the ER), good job!
im sorry for your loss
I'm so sorry for your loss 💔
So sorry to hear of your traumatic experience. Prayers for you and your family.
Some morons would say COVID isn't real and that your dad died from something else
I have a diagnosis of NVLD. It's been described as being a "cousin" to aspergers. I just passed my nursing boards and start school again in a month. I love your support of us neurodivergents ❤
Congratulations on passing dear stranger 🎊 ❤❤
Congrats on passing!!
Congratulations
That’s awesome! Congratulations 🥳 Just a heads up that ‘Asperger’s’ is no longer recognised in the DSM (mental condition manual used in most of the world) as there was no distinct differences between people diagnosed with Asperger’s and people diagnosed with Autism. Asperger’s also had a pretty problematic history as it was named after a doctor who was a N@zi/N@zi sympathiser. His work in discussing what we now know as Autism (then Asperger’s) included a lot of horrible and unethical testing and even euthanising kids with certain health conditions or disabilities including these Autistic children. Hope you don’t take this the wrong way, I wasn’t aware of this history until fairly recently and quite upset to learn of it and that I was still using outdated and problematic diagnoses. Hope this is helpful 😊 and again congratulations, we need more neurodivergent folks in medicine 🥳
@@rhiannonh5202 it was also only studied in boys and does not take into account girls affected
I worked on this show for two seasons. It was beautiful experience. I’m sad it’s over but I’m beyond grateful to have experienced it all, live.
Training kids with autism to act neurotypical is controversial. On the one hand, it could prevent bullying and help make sure they aren’t discriminated against. On the other hand, it is ok to be autistic. They shouldn’t have to change in order for society to accept them. Also, the behavioral therapy has recently become more humane, but I have a friend who was traumatized by the “treatment”
Yes! The first thing that I said was "Or we can just teach people to be more accepting? I mean I know it's not easy, but it's something that's definitely worth trying.
I'm an adult female with ASD, diagnosed later in life, but my parents always knew I was a bit different. They send me to some form of social skill training at age 9. I definitely felt singled out and even more odd to have to do that when others didn't but I can say now that it did probably help me. I learned to make eye contact and that helps me when I have to apply for a job for example. So depending on the severity of the patient, I think early intervention can be useful and not be traumatic (uncomfortable yeah) and still allow kids to be themselves. I had this training long before I even knew I was autistic.
yeah, it's basically just encouraging masking which is DEEPLY exhausting and just brings us closer to meltdowns or shutdowns quicker.
I wasn’t diagnosed until my 30s. Messed up thing is that my daughter’s psychiatrist had also been my high school teacher. He said that they knew I was autistic back then. It would have been nice to know why I had been bullied most of my life. That doesn’t mean that I’m not still bullied, but at least I have a better understanding about why.
Helping autistic people to “act” neurotypical is to also help people with autism have a better quality of life not because of society but to be able to function not for society but for them selves
Everytime Dr.Mike guesses the ailment and gets it right I love how happy he gets it's cute haha!
I'm sure Dr Mike,watches the episode 1st,b4 he view and critics it to his viewers,so he doesn't get it wrong,or look clueless to us viewers.
Loved the video! I just wanted to add something super important, which is that Autism can present in so many different ways, and this portrayal is just one of them. I'd love to see some more videos from you on Autism, Doctor Mike! I was diagnosed "late" (at 29), and there were so many misconceptions I had while growing up, about who I was and what was "wrong" with me. Diverse Autistic representation is so important!
A few of us have mentioned this, would love to see Dr Mike do a video with someone who is actually Autistic to debunk some myths and misconceptions (that I have actually seen maaaany doctors themselves have). Think it would be a super interesting video!
I was not diagnosed as late as you, but still late and all of this applied to me still.
I didn't even know it existed until I was 13, and that's when I was starting to piece things out.
I was 13 when my father was dying of septic shock, and my sister asked the nurse if there was any hope. She chuckled a bit, and proceeded to tell my sister “hope is a funny lil thing”. It was quite wicked. I would never forget it. So it’s nice to hear you say that about hope.
As an autistic person who is an EMT, I watched these reacts a while ago before I went to classes and I didn't really think about it. Those images showing highlights of his veins, and stuff. Its real, rather sorta. It's almost feels like instinct, picking up on details like that and just instantly having a gut action as to what to do, even if you cant recall why immediately. Its a blessing and a curse.
I have autism and i'd like to add that early intervention programs have helped a lot and i'm pretty good at masking but it was also a very difficult experience for me, and eye contact itself is quite stressful for me. it felt like i was being punished for being myself and it's taken a long time to overcome the people pleasing and anxious behavior arising from this treatment that makes me easier to manipulate and abuse.
I'm sad and sorry that people have manipulated and abused you.
Masking is actually a risk factor of mental health struggles and even suicide
@@cuca_ its also a useful skill to get what you want from normal people and make it less likely for them to physically harm you. im pretty sure if i hadnt learned to pretend to be a normie the kids that bullied me would have tried harder to end me.
@@TheSuperappelflapMasking is mostly harmful, it’s really hard to unmask most of the time. And if you do it a lot you will eventually get burnt out. It is useful, but it’s also really harmful.
@@TheSuperappelflap well we still shouldn’t present masking as some wonderful positive thing. It’s not. Yes sometimes in extreme circumstances it’s the only way to survive, but masking has terrible repercussions on our psyche
I had mal-rotation. It wasnt found until I was 16. My body had built a sack to kinda push my intestines into. It took years for a doctor to listen but my grandpa's doctor knew exactly what was going on after I met him finally. The surgeon had my mom sign papers to use my file and xrays in his classes, he said he'd never seen anything like it. I went to so many doctors about it too, no one ever believed me enough to look. Ill turn 39 this year, sure glad he found it.
I never once got interested in medical stuff, but this channel made me! HAHAHA. Now I’m watching it every day.
I was an ICU nurse during all of Covid and just those fictional scenes made me want to cry and my heart rate went up. I don’t watch this show but it seems pretty accurate.
I hadn’t noticed until recently the visceral response my body had to covid scenes in medical shows..
I'm a janitor at a hospital, well was. Currently have medical problems. But, I got covid 4 times. In 2 years, ended up damaging the things in your lung that absorbs oxygen I guess. Thelittle tunnels in your lungs. Got scar tissue build up. I've had 5 surgeries, and had to stop cancer treatment to make sure that don't kill me first lolol. I don't know how nurses didn't get sick more often, I was just a janitor and vaccinated.
thank you for all of your hard work saving many lives🙏
Thank you
Thank you so much for everything you sacrificed and everything you still carry with you for your healthcare service during that time. Truly. ❤
My son is autistic and I bought tons of books and learned what to do. No classes were available at the time. I also got him a kitten when he was young to teach him to be gentle and today at 23 he is a successful adult with an amazing job. There is so much to do that can help if you put in the time and work. His early life was like whack a mole when knowing what he was struggling with
My mom worked on the COVID floor. People were quite grateful. I remember the neighbors would mow our lawn or do other nice things for us.
Hope you didn’t take the 💉
@@AQdffHow is taking a vaccine bad?? Why do you want them to get sick? That’s insensitive of you to say
Man, I wish my autism worked like this. Like whenever someone is sick or whatever I can just go , “AUTISM POWERS ACTIVATE!” And know what happened
Honestly? Same I wish my autism worked like this as well, being able to tell what’s going on just by looking at it
Dude, out of all the other doctors that review content I appreciate you the most.
Specifically I like how you make a distinction between the reality of the situation and how this character could have super powers that allow him to do something that real humans just can’t.
Pardon my ignorance. Who else is there? I remember a female Doc/creator I can't remember the name
51:00 “They haven’t even made the incision yet and she’s flatlining”
Had me on the floor
And I LOVE how Dr. Mike talks to Shaun through the screen like he’s actually one of his colleagues! 🥰🥰🥰
Hey Doctor Mike, big fan, just wanted to point out that in 1995 I had my first spontaneous pneumothorax and I was treated with an under water drain. I went on to have six more pneumthoracies, two of which were treated by aspiration. Consequently I have had bilateral pleuradisis. Doctors today are still fascinated by my history when I have to disclose
I met the guy who plays the “arrogant” doctor at capital hill on a school trip once in high school. He took the time to take photos with us and was overall a very sweet guy❤❤❤
Melendez?!
I know it's not a totally accurate show, but I just love Dr. Murphy, he is so literal and funny! And if you choose to keep watching, he has some amazing growth socially as the seasons continue.
I'm Autistic & I love this show. They definitely make him look super human but it's still very enjoyable, and I wish I had his superpowers! I do like the accurate info that this show gives even with all the extra bs thrown in haha
I might be wrong but his superpowers seem to come from his Savant Syndrome which is what gives him his incredible memory
It was so much fun listening to your commentary! And very informative. Perfect combination. 🥇😎
I have always adored how Freddy portrays autism. My daughter is autistic with savant syndrome in artistic ability. She has always struggled with sounds, loud noises, acoustics. Panic attack in 3..2..1! Bravo Freddy Highmore, thank you for bringing integrity, respect and love to these incredible individuals. And removing the stigma.
I have the same manifestations of Autism as your daughter. I have intense emotions, hyperactive responses to loud noises, and often do not fit in socially with my peers. I am very kind and I am happily married. The more and more I see how people act in this world, the more I feel it is not me who has an issue. People are not nice and seldom reach out to help others. ❤
I feel*
I graduated college and you would never know I have Autism. Women mask very well.😊
would she be willing to show ppl her art? i’m curious about it but i’ll respect her decisions
Ya but I don’t love how some episodes they seem to let him be bigoted because he’s autistic it’s just not the greatest
I love it when you talked about pulmanary hypertension. My mother has that illness and now i understand a little bit more. Thanks Doctor Mike
"COULD BE A SURGEON I DON'T KNOW YET"
MY BOY! MY BOY. WE AIN'T NEVER GONNA FORGET, HE IS INDEED A SURGEON.
"I AM A SURGEON!"
I. AM. A SURGEON!!!
I AM A SURGEON!
I AM A SURGEON!!!!
Sir This is my first time watching your channel. I have to say I am extremely impressed not only in your dialogue, but your intelligence and everything you commented on.
I have a medical background myself. Everything you said was accurate.
I appreciate you, not touching the fact. That it was actually SARS, COVID and most likely for drug companies to get rich on.
You treated it in the medical manner? That's all you can do I appreciate that. Keep it up, you'd be a doctor one day
Excellent response video! I admire how invested you were in the material and how you took the time to give insightful input throughout. You wonderfully nailed the core of the film and gave useful insights that enhanced the viewing experience. Continue your excellent job!
The part where the daughter was asking to see her mom hospitalized with Covid brought flashbacks. It was horrible to have my immuno-compromized mother hospitalized and not knowing if I was going to see her again. Longest 16 days of my life!! (and to think people were there for months.)
Hahah
My best friend died alone after fighting covid for 3 months. She was alone the whole time.
I'm glad your mom made it home safely
@@jrmckim Thank you. 🙏🏼 I’m sorry to hear about your friend.
As someone on the spectrum myself, I can definitely 100% say that it often happens that we see thing many people don't. Especially when it's very minor abnormalities or patterns
Medical Coder here, I love listening to these videos with your reactions and hearing medical terminology discussed as well as procedures. Thank you doctor.
So Dr. Mike, just recently found you and loving your content, so informative and fun. Now my wife is a huge Good Doctor fan... now we both get to watch you!!! I bookmarked this to watch with her.
Loved this compilation! As someone with sensory and auditory processing disorders who worked retail throughout the pandemic I related to a lot of components of this.
I sometimes have trouble communicating and shut down when I’m dealing with sensory overload or it makes my proprioception terrible and I’m more prone to accidents/injury as a result which is really frustrating but it comes with the territory of autistic spectrum disorders so I feel for Shaun and his experiences.
As for the pandemic we were really afraid of making it worse and initiated limitations on how many people could shop in our store and what they could buy and had rigorous cleaning practices in place to try and prevent any potential spread if cases occurred and we dealt with supply shortages as well that in some cases took a long time to recover from and changed how we operated even till this day. I’ll never forget how sore my ears got from wearing masks at work until I started using an ear saver and how I washed/changed my clothes and showered after work to prevent risk of exposure to my family, especially my semi immunocompromised dad, I don’t miss those days at all!
I love this show! I never know if they’re medically accurate. I just enjoy the acting and the cast. Great storylines.
Thank you for talking about hope. My friend, who had pancreatic cancer, said hope was so important yet so lacking in her diagnoses. Hope, not to overcome the cancer, but to have a better quality of life, however much of it was left.
Currently in Med school here in the Philippines!! I learned a lot from you before I decided to go to med school! Your channel is so informative and helpful instead of WebMD 😂😅!! But seriously, thanks!!!
As an autistic person i love the way freddy highmore plays shawn. Of all the portrayals of autism ive seen shawn is definately the most accurate (in my opinion).
Matthew from The Chosen is also really good.
Matthew from The Chosen is also really good.
I behave almost exactly like Shaun does. I like this show because Shaun is very relatable personally. How people judge you just because youre autistic and the way he talks, thinks, I do the same (but ofc I dont see the medical stuff lol)
I agree
The only real problem with the good doctor is how the writing doesn't let Shaun grow and adapt, however I relate to Shaun, his meltdowns are like mine! quite explosive and my triggers are often similar to that of Shaun's. I am trying my very best to change certain things about how I react and how I cope with myself, but it is hard. In a way, I also think similarly to him (but about other topics not medical stuff) where I kinda visualise the path of thought in my mind- I like how the show portrayes that too.
Shaun should be allowed to learn and grow from his mistakes and when people call out problematic behaviours (not inherently autistic behaviours. I mean more social, he should be able to learn from others telling him it's not okay. Autistic people are able to learn from other people- I mean in the base of it, it's how a lot of us mask. I don't mask but I did learn and grow.)
I don't speak like Shaun and I have a lot of empathy, so much so that I've cried because someone on the radio was extremely happy after winning a lot of money, her voice had such emotion that it hit me like a truck, I was in the car with my mum and she kinda laughed about it.
Hey Mike, can we appreciate that these “surgeons” can do radiology, doctoring, and surgery, also they boot out any patient that isn’t from Hollywood lol
Doctor Mike is the prime example of everything I learnt while studying medicine... you don't know everything(and never will) and bedside manner is probably more important. You may know a patient will die but making that less stressful is more important than explaining the diagnosis. Got told when I was training "we are all smart the way you use your knowledge is the important part"
I would love to see another collaboration with Devin from Legal Eagle! I suggest Season 6 Episode 16 of the Good Doctor. In that episode Shaun gets sued for medical malpractice, so I'd love to see your guys' thoughts/reactions to it!
Agreed
Yes, please!!
Devin and Mike are both logical thinkers and they worked really well together on the Grey's Anatomy malpractice episode.
Yes 🎉
@@dawgstudioswoohoo i still laugh at “the prosecution rests”
54:32 all I heard was "your temperature is 101" I was like holy sh*t, (I'm from Australia so we use Celcius) then I realised it was farinhight, you wont believe how stupid I felt.
LMAO
i do that almost all the time 😂😂😂😂
it is ok
Damn in Celsius u could boil water with that high temperature
Fahrenheit…there’s a lot of eeeees❣️
I always loved watching you but I never thought I would be one of the people you help. I didn't know I'd be a patient, especially for so long. After being diagnosed with two chronic diseases. Thank you so much for being a bright light in the health field that's often filled with darkness and mourning.
"Watching Doctor Mike react to 'The Good Doctor' is always such an enlightening experience! His insights not only break down the medical cases presented but also shed light on the broader implications of the show's portrayal of autism and the challenges faced by individuals in medicine.
I appreciate how he emphasizes the balance between dramatization for entertainment and the reality of medical practice. It’s refreshing to see a professional dissect the ethical dilemmas faced by characters, making me think about how these scenarios reflect real-life situations doctors encounter.
Moreover, his commentary helps to demystify complex medical terminology and procedures for viewers who might not have a background in healthcare. It's important to recognize that while 'The Good Doctor' strives for authenticity, the show also uses dramatic license to engage audiences.
Doctor Mike’s perspective encourages viewers to not only enjoy the show but also to think critically about the representation of health issues in media. I love how he fosters a community that respects and understands the intricacies of the medical field while keeping things light-hearted.
Overall, these reactions are a fantastic blend of entertainment and education, making ‘The Good Doctor’ even more enjoyable while also encouraging discussions around important topics like empathy in medicine, the importance of representation, and the ongoing need for sensitivity toward individuals with disabilities. Looking forward to more episodes and insights!"
as someone on the autism spectrum (specifically aspergers syndrome) who grew up with kinda troublesome parental figures and a pet for emotional support I relate to Shaun. My experience with Autism how I like to put it is like watching life through a TV screen trying to figure out how best i'd fit into the script... what role I could fill... what person I could become... what I could leave behind when I reach the series finale. I also have trouble letting go of my childhood feeling that I don't want to grow up too fast but also I feel like im lagging behind in life. My social skills are also Iffy... I have trouble starting conversation and carrying them but if I get into the groove of talking I just talk and talk and talk until the person im talking to gets annoyed or cuts me off... I constantly feel awkward interacting with people.... i've found it is much easier to communicate through text / behind a screen than it is to talk to someone face to face.
Bro are you me because you just described me perfectly
nice, i also have asperger’s so I understand your struggles, pain, and obstacles.
I understand the communication issues a lot. I don't understand how you're supposed to just start a conversation. I think that there's specific starters that people use. But I don't often have luck answering them, so I don't really get the point of them. So I never learnt them.
I much prefer ramble conversation. With either two groups.
First those that are similar, and are very conscious about not overriding conversations. If people are aware of the possibility of overriding conversations, I find we can get into a good back and forth without necessarily understanding when we're supposed to talk as we can discover what works for us. I have a good friend that I was close to for a long while like this.
The other is the type that love listening and much rather have more occasional focused talking time on their interests. So I will ramble and say everything on my mind constantly until he eventually talks about his interests, and I will try get information out of him about said interests.
The average person though, it's very difficult to have a maintained conversation with.
I have autism but because my family didnt understand mental health or think that it was even real, I wasn't diagnosed with autism until I was sixteen years old. For a long time, I knew that there was something wrong with me because of how hard it was for me to make connections. Sometimes I even thought I was a psychopath because I had a lack of empathy. My mother could be crying but I would never know why she was, and I knew that I should be sad for her but I would feel nothing. Shouldn't everyone want to comfort a loved one? I just didn't understand simple things like that. But after my diagnosis, it made me feel a lot better because I finally had an answer for all my habits that my parents deemed were not normal.
Watching one of my favourite doctors talking about my favourite medical series is so comforting. Thank you so much.
Aww... That moment when he ran in for the hug.... Made my heart melt into a puddle immediately..... 😭
Hey doctor mike I just wanted to say you made me feel safe to go into doctors office and your the reason that I lived through liver failure. I appreciate your content and the work you are doing for the world.
My mum is an ICU nurse and during the pandemic, hearing her and her work friends talk so calmly about how they'd all accepted they will very likely get covid was terrifying but also so admirable.
Mum did get covid, although not from work. It was from my twin nieces christening which we now refer to as "the COVID christening" because so many people tested positive afterwards and all because one person attended despite testing positive two days before🤦🏻♀️
Were they all OK?
@leos9308 oh yeah, everyone was fine who and those who got covid recovered relatively quickly :)
I just started learning about the heart and functions, so it's really good to know I'm understanding what they are talking about when it comes to the pulmonary valves. ❤
going through the covid pandemic was one of the most eventful moments of my life. I was still young and knowing that covid affected children in a less severe way helped me feel more safe. But i still caught it and felt horrible for the next two weeks just quarantined in my room with water and soup, my throat and lungs hurting worse every day. I was lucky to just have it pass through my system, even fairly quickly compared to other cases. My mom made the decision to keep my at home because as a nurse at our local hospital, she knew how busy and bad the cases and hospital got, so she knew that bringing me their would either barely help me, or it would harm me. Extremely greatful those years are over
As a current brain cancer patient, the show gets wrong that just an MRI can give an accurate diagnosis without a biopsy
I think a lot of that “boring” stuff gets cut for time and keeping the attention of viewers
The episodes after the brain cancer one focus on the diagnosis of tumors and brain cancer with more ways to diagnose it, so they don't get it wrong, they just don't go into every detail in every episode. And also it's part of the plot that they don't do all the other methods at first cause it needs drama.
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(Spoiler)
At the end the Dr gets more tests done and gets diagnosed with treatable cancer after the insistence of Shaun. But it was part of the plot to just believe the scan because the doctor with the cancer is a neurosurgeon and they need to show how doctors are the worst patients ever lol
it depends on the form, place and stage of the cancer, but in a average case you are correct, but they cut all the in depth stuff since it would cost like 2x as much time everytime they would do a medical procedure, wich in most cases are boring to watch while not adding anything to the story.
But the diagnosis without the biopsy WAS inaccurate. Once they did the biopsy, they foud out it was a different type of cancer.
You're right, it is inaccurate. But because the doctor is a surgeon, he just took that and filled in the blanks with his prior expertise. That's why doctors are the worst patients - they think they know the answer before even looking for it. The biopsy on the later episodes gave the more accurate diagnosis. 😊
No one
Dr Mike listing symptoms for a life threatening illness
Me: Check, check, check, check, and…check!
Did you dieded
@@Orbixas she/he means that she/he has the illnesses.
@@Smol_Bacon I think you misunderstood my comment.
@@Smol_Bacon are you unable to use they/them????
@@reckgames1610 It may have been a little awkward but what Smol_Bacon wrote isn't technically wrong. It would sound less awkward if he/she put he first. But a singular they and he/she are correct in this instance.
i found you a few days ago & I literally can not get enough. the funniest response to medical situations. My dogs name is Bear too & that just made me adore you even more.
I am preparing for engineering and still watching your video your video make me happy for some reason ❤️
I love the detail information he shares.
I was 26 weeks pregnant when I had Covid in '21 and had to go to the ER for shortness of breath. It was so scary, and I didn't know that it could be more dangerous in the 2nd and 3rd trimester. The ER staff was amazing, and I was so grateful of how they took care of me :)
Fun fact! Both Lisa Edelstein (Lisa Cuddy from House MD) and Robert Sean Leonard (James Wilson from House MD), have appeared as guests in the Good Doctor series, which is also created by the same man who created House MD. That leads me to believe that the Good Doctor does, in fact, take place in the same universe as House MD, and (spoilers below for those who haven't finished House MD)
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...it means Wilson lived after all, Cuddy found a new job in the medical field, and everyone is happy!
Now, all we need to confirm this (and to have the og PPTH trio back together), is for Hugh Laurie to make a guest appearance in a future episode ;) fingers crossed!
They are not the same characters though:(
Keep dreaming 😂😅
i love the doctors for all they do, its nearly always under appreciated...
I've been in Human Anatomy & Physiology this summer and my last exam is tomorrow. It's like a magical door opened because now I can understand a lot of what Dr. Mike is saying!
I had such a great time watching this. Always learning new things and enjoying the process, so thankful that you make content!! I loved every second of it but one moment that stood out to me… you saying guys AND gals for the beefy security lol i myself am training to be a bad a** unit, I just liked the recognition that women fulfill those roles too.
Not sure if you are aware but this is based on an actual Korean Dr. Apparently he truly is this gifted. It would be great to see if you can maybe react to his actual story
Daniel Dae Kim transformed his career moving from in front of the camera to behind, by adapting this for American TV.
Craziest part is that he could diagnose, gather and insert a chest tube before EMS arrived.... in an airport. I couldnt suspend my disbelief enough
I wish I had a doctor like you. Most Doctors I have seen don't listen to me, and I feel like they are impatient and not taking me seriously.
I don’t mind changing Drs. I don’t like someone who is impatient.
Have been a Paramedic for 30 years and have to tell you Dr Mike we are all concerned YOU are going to have a stroke if you watch another medical show were they aren't doing compressions. Love your channel
8:43 Forcing an autistic child to make eye contact so "conversations seem more normal" is telling the child their comfort carries less weight than how they're perceived. It's literally teaching them to mask. Surely we can do better. We have to. ❤
I agree. I'm autistic and being "corrected" (yelled at, hit, etc) for not making eye contact, stimming, going mute or talking too much, and "rewarded" for doing stuff correctly harmed me more than it helped, and this was wirh my family, I imagine going to "early intervention therapy" must be similar, and from what I've heard, it's about training autistic kids as if they were dogs, and that's f*cked up. I hope it gets banned and people stop saying it's a good thing
@stardustflavor4165 that's definitely not normal. If you get hit fir not making eye contact that's super messed up.
@@HejwjWjek yeah, it's messed up, but now I don't live with the person who did it, and learned that it was, in fact, not normal to be punished for something like not making eye contact
@@stardustflavor4165 Good to hear you're no longer living with the abusive person. ❤️
@@michele0324💕
I've never watched it but my mom did and she loved it. I'm autistic as well so I recognize the behaviors Dr. Shaun exhibits, especially the inconsistent eye contact cause I was always awful at it lol
watching this after a year of upload i your chanel anf for the first time but i like it bcoz im also a aspirant working to get a seat for mbbs for my medical journey
“you saved that boy’s life”
“Yes… I’m hungry”
the cut "a little dead lift and bench press never hurt nobody" has me laughing
20:45 I've been spending A LOT of time at the hospital lately, visiting my father whose heart is falling. The old grouchy nurses who have like 30 years of experience seem to run the place. Almost nothing gets done correctly or on time unless one of them is involved. A young doctor and nurse were putting an oxygen tube on my father and didn't hook it up right. 15 minutes later one of the senior nurses came in and instantly noticed it was fucked up and fixed it. A few weeks later on a separate visit, we're waiting for him to be discharged and the same nurse who messed up the oxygen tube won't let him leave because he needed to wait for a prescription or something, and there was some issue with paying for it because it's ~$500 a month. The same nurse who fixed the oxygen tube comes by to check on him and is like "why are you still here you were supposed to be gone hours ago" leaves and comes back with a card for a free 3-month supply of the medication and we were out the door 5 minutes later.
It kills me when the nurses are trying to tell the doctor something and they won't listen because they feel superior to the nurses. The nurses most likely have a far more intimate knowledge of the patient, and probably have a better rapport with them too.
Nurses definitely interact a lot more with patients, honestly i remember reading about things that nurses won’t tell you in Reader’s Digest and it was interesting
Someone I’m very close with isn’t a nurse, but works closely with patients and constantly has to fight that as a professional and literal expert in her field, that what she recommends is the best course of action. More often than not, the doctors ignore her or outright degrade her in front of the caregivers of the patient, in multiple cases, (I’m not going to include all the details for obvious reasons, but multiple doctors said she was wrong/ignored her and hey, guess what, she ended up be 100% correct but SHE got berated by the doctor for “undermining him”) thankfully, that’s starting to change, but it’s still so awful that some doctors care more about their own ego than actually helping patients.
To be honest with u, that was to long of a speech.
We were incredibly blessed to get our son into an amazing behavioral therapy program, but it spent as much time training us as his parents how to adjust our approach to rearing him and making his environment better for him. He is 25 now and he is doing so well. He is preparing for an apprenticeship and he is blessed with an incredibly supportive group of friends. Early intervention is definitely incredibly important and give our child with ASD a better shot at life!