You are doing a good job. This will help a lot of people out here like my self. I remember there was a time I went on a tour and some boy got hit by a rolling stone from up the mountain and it punched ahole between his left jow and the neck. I was in the position to assist him but I did not know how to . We could only watch him drawn in his own blood that was going in to his lungs and he died like 40 mins later. I cried ... I was hurt so bad and I wished I had the slightest idea on how to help him before the ambulance could come .
I'm curious; I thought it was odd that Mr. (Dr.?) Sumner doesn't provide his actual bona fides ("health care professional" doesn't mean much; anyone from a board certified MD to a patient transport aide can describe themselves as a health care professional), or at which institution he's a "Professor of Clinical Medicine". The content certainly looks professional, but for all we know, he could be an extremely experienced Surgical Tech.
True! I certainly could be! :) Because my channel is not officially sponsored or sanctioned by the institutions I work for, I felt it best to not mention them. However, if you're personally interested, feel free to message me privately. To answer generally, I will tell you I'm a nationally certified PA in the US. I currently teach full-time at an accredited graduate university, training entry-level PAs. I'm licensed and practice part-time in Emergency Medicine currently. Years ago, I practiced as a full-time Neurosurgery PA, so I've spent a lot of time in the operating room. Thanks!
Thanks for watching! Want to learn how to read ECGs? Check this out - ruclips.net/video/FFUnBTe6c-Y/видео.html - you'll like it! ;)
Wonderful vids on your channel!
Thank you so much!
You are doing a good job. This will help a lot of people out here like my self. I remember there was a time I went on a tour and some boy got hit by a rolling stone from up the mountain and it punched ahole between his left jow and the neck. I was in the position to assist him but I did not know how to . We could only watch him drawn in his own blood that was going in to his lungs and he died like 40 mins later. I cried ... I was hurt so bad and I wished I had the slightest idea on how to help him before the ambulance could come .
Thank you so much for the EKG videos I am waiting for more
I will do my best to keep working on that series soon! Thanks for following!
Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge with us!
Thank you very much for following along!
Keep it up professor
Thanks for following! Lots of new content coming this year.
You best !!
Watching every single suturing video of yours. You are an awesome teacher
Awesome videos...Go on.
Thanks for following! Lots of new content coming this year.
@@minimedlessons i hope you Good luck,Happy new year for you dear.
I’m curious. Are you an MD, DO, PA, APRN, something else? Thanks for your lessons!
Also curious
He is a PA it says in one of his first videos
First Like And First Comment .
First rockstar!
I am wondering what product (suturing pad/skin) you are using in your suturing videos and where they can be ordered from? Thanks.
The company’s name is SurgiReal. If you Google them, you’ll find their website. Great products!
Hello doctor, pls do a lesson on abnormal breath sounds
I'm curious; I thought it was odd that Mr. (Dr.?) Sumner doesn't provide his actual bona fides ("health care professional" doesn't mean much; anyone from a board certified MD to a patient transport aide can describe themselves as a health care professional), or at which institution he's a "Professor of Clinical Medicine". The content certainly looks professional, but for all we know, he could be an extremely experienced Surgical Tech.
True! I certainly could be! :) Because my channel is not officially sponsored or sanctioned by the institutions I work for, I felt it best to not mention them. However, if you're personally interested, feel free to message me privately. To answer generally, I will tell you I'm a nationally certified PA in the US. I currently teach full-time at an accredited graduate university, training entry-level PAs. I'm licensed and practice part-time in Emergency Medicine currently. Years ago, I practiced as a full-time Neurosurgery PA, so I've spent a lot of time in the operating room. Thanks!