@@RH-gz7or Goobie's thinking is existential, which doesn't mix well with neurosurgery. He should have done ortho or something "easier" where the routine is mundane and you see the progress in your patients. Replacing ACLs all day isn't hard and you see your patients improve over time in the majority of cases. He's allowed to have his opinions but neurosurgery is not one big scam.
I'm going back to school and I'm going to be a pre-med as well. I want to be a general surgeon. I also really enjoy the "day in the life" videos. Gives a glimpse into what the life is like and what this career can look like!
I have been watching this video every single morning at 4 am as a motivation before I start my day. So far its been working real great! Im no longer in a slump and I started to study real hard to become just like him, a neurosurgeon. Thank you to everyone who was involved in the making of this great video! ❤
That's incredible, glad it's been helpful. We will be releasing a second edition with Neurosurgeon Dr. John Edwards in the near future as well. Stay tuned.
Summit Medical Institute supplying Arc'Teryx jackets, you know you're in good hands! PS These doctors are the future of the world, incredible work for humanity!
I work in healthcare, in a management-level Finance role. Spend a lot of time in the hospitals, and they all function similar to this OR. It’s continually amazing to me how everyone has to come together to make a case like this work. Everyone really has to be on their A-game, from the surgeon to the scrub tech who makes $28/hr. Truly amazing professionals.
This was really informative for a prospective neurosurgeon. Thank you! I was also just curious, what was your track in terms of undergrad, med school, residency, and fellowship?
A quick question: what would you suggest to a patient diagnosed with a “hernia of the brain through the nose?” would you operate them? The patient is 33 years old.
Thank you for your question. That sounds like an interesting case. Surgical decisions are dependent on several factors and should be considered unique to each patient. I would recommend consultation with your treating provider.
I have a question i always wanted to become a neurosurgeon but i always felt uneasiness at the though of all the human parts is there anythint to make it better?
That's a great question. I find it fascinating to be able to see the human anatomy up close, it really is beautiful. I would recommend getting expose as much as you can through volunteering and shadowing opportunities.
That's a great question and is very difficult to generalize as there are many variables that will affect the final out of pocket cost to the patient. Hospital fees, surgeon fees, and anesthesia fees can be different and each insurance plan will have different benefits.
Thank you for the feedback. We are hoping to continue a series of these videos with all of our surgeons in the practice and will try to incorporate more surgery footage. We do have several other videos dedicated to surgical procedures and video content of surgery as well.
Our motto has been many minds for better outcomes. The purpose of this channel is to engage with the community as we hopefully work together to provide a credible resource of information. This includes anyone watching that can share their own personal experience for us all to learn from, so I appreciate anyone that is taking the time to participate. Thank you for your question.
There are so many people working behind the scenes to help us be successful in and out of the operating room. We could not do our job without them. Central processing is one of those, and plays a key role in ensuring a safe and effective procedure for our patients. We appreciate everything they do.
When your left with cotton wadding fused to your sinus for years and you have re occurring sinus infections a yellow oily melted ear wax substance dripping from your nose when you brain fog is daily life and your ears pop your eyes give you trouble when there's a vice squeezing your temples the back of your head aches and Networking makes this ok and no doctor is allowed to help you when your memory is affected and lies are made up to make this ok
@@summitmedicalinstitute I definitely see he is one haha I'm just saying, some people look different to what your used to seeing in a profession. Great video
Are we not going to talk about the only not qualified to be in the operating room - the "neurosurgery" NP? I was shocked because no other MD or DO's who specialized in other fields cannot get the same access. I said what I said. Patients first.
Thank you for watching. Patient safety is always a primary focus. Nurse practitioners and physician assistants commonly act as first assistant in the operating room and increase efficiency and patient safety. We appreciate the great work they do.
I love doctors. I appreciate doctors but when you find out that a lot of it is just pain management and a lot of these situations can be prevented with proper education. It just shows that the medical industry is all about the money. It’s mostly about the money.
We couldn't agree more that education and prevention should be at the forefront of medicine. We will always try to provide and exhaust all conservative measures before taking someone to surgery.
Doing unnecessary surgeries that won’t really help your patients, maybe some of them temporarily, but mostly it’s for money, to keep the hospital going. You know this deep down
@@samuellambertmurrayduncan1412 Truth only needs to be mentioned once. Regardless, it's common knowledge to hear unethical practices in the medical field. It's just unfortunate.
@@rogerh2694you literally have no idea what’s truth, literally 0 fact checking, 0 research into peer reviewed resource. you just believe what you wanna believe while the rest of us does the heavy lifting for society…
Sounds like you are referring to the surgical scrub tech. They are a vital part of our team assisting in surgery......and usually helping the surgeon get his gloves on.
The mood and the way he entered walking at the beginning tells me he's a daily hero
Thank you for your comment. We are grateful to have Dr. Anderson with our group.
Videos like these motivate me to become a surgeon.
It's a great career path. We are grateful for all of our medical providers.
I want to be a neurosurgeon and I always love watching these “day in a life” -premed
Thank you for watching and hopefully you found it helpful. Good luck in your future.
Watch Goobie & Doobie. He speaks the truth.
@@RH-gz7orliterally just watched him last night
@@RH-gz7or Goobie's thinking is existential, which doesn't mix well with neurosurgery. He should have done ortho or something "easier" where the routine is mundane and you see the progress in your patients. Replacing ACLs all day isn't hard and you see your patients improve over time in the majority of cases. He's allowed to have his opinions but neurosurgery is not one big scam.
I'm going back to school and I'm going to be a pre-med as well. I want to be a general surgeon. I also really enjoy the "day in the life" videos. Gives a glimpse into what the life is like and what this career can look like!
I was a patient of Dr Anderson at qmg. He was an amazing spine surgeon.
Thank you for your comment. We're lucky to have him as a part of our group.
You are an amazing doctor!!! I am in awe!🙏☀️🙏
Who's here after watching Goobie & Doobie? Facts.
Wow, I am
goobie woke up and left the matrix
I am too after watching goonie,Doobie.
goobie is soft
@@Giddygooncave I agree. It's best that he left the profession.
I have been watching this video every single morning at 4 am as a motivation before I start my day. So far its been working real great! Im no longer in a slump and I started to study real hard to become just like him, a neurosurgeon. Thank you to everyone who was involved in the making of this great video! ❤
That's incredible, glad it's been helpful. We will be releasing a second edition with Neurosurgeon Dr. John Edwards in the near future as well. Stay tuned.
@@summitmedicalinstitute Im excited!!!
My motivation!!❤
Summit Medical Institute supplying Arc'Teryx jackets, you know you're in good hands!
PS These doctors are the future of the world, incredible work for humanity!
Thank you for your comment
6:02 the way he put his hand in the glove awesome
Need a monthly series with Dr. Brian Anderson
I agree
I work in healthcare, in a management-level Finance role. Spend a lot of time in the hospitals, and they all function similar to this OR. It’s continually amazing to me how everyone has to come together to make a case like this work. Everyone really has to be on their A-game, from the surgeon to the scrub tech who makes $28/hr. Truly amazing professionals.
That's a great perspective and I completely agree. Thank you for sharing.
Humans are more complicated than previously thought!
Agree, complicated in a lot of ways.
Thanks for you work, you are real heroes
Thank you for doing what you do! God bless you and the team. ❤
Thank you for your comment. Stay tuned for similar videos with our other excellent surgical providers.
I'm very excited to become a surgeon in the future. It will be worth it.
I agree. Good luck in your journey.
Thank you 🙏
Thank you for watching
This was so cool! :) Great video. More please.
Thank you for watching
it's going to be a long journey but i will be a paediatric neurosurgeon.. from africa
That's exciting, I'm sure you will do great. Good luck with your training.
I will become a doctor inshaAllah☝🏻
This was really informative for a prospective neurosurgeon. Thank you! I was also just curious, what was your track in terms of undergrad, med school, residency, and fellowship?
Thank you for watching. Please refer the Dr. Andersons bio for more information about his training. www.summitbrainandspine.com/brian-anderson-bio-new
3-4 years UG, 4 years med school, 6 year residency
for nsgy, typically fellowship is combined with residency
Dream team🙌🏻❤️
Thank you
How do i get hair like that bruh
A quick question: what would you suggest to a patient diagnosed with a “hernia of the brain through the nose?” would you operate them? The patient is 33 years old.
Thank you for your question. That sounds like an interesting case. Surgical decisions are dependent on several factors and should be considered unique to each patient. I would recommend consultation with your treating provider.
@@summitmedicalinstitute What are the pros and cons of getting or not getting the surgery?
Thank you Doctor.
Thank you for watching
Wow, this is some cool stuff!
I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Which camera is used to film this video
I have a question i always wanted to become a neurosurgeon but i always felt uneasiness at the though of all the human parts is there anythint to make it better?
You would get used to it through training and stuff , though becoming a neurosurgeon is a long and hard career path
That's a great question. I find it fascinating to be able to see the human anatomy up close, it really is beautiful. I would recommend getting expose as much as you can through volunteering and shadowing opportunities.
Yes.
Can anyone give us an idea of the actual out of pocket costs for one of these surgeries with insurance and without insurance?
That's a great question and is very difficult to generalize as there are many variables that will affect the final out of pocket cost to the patient. Hospital fees, surgeon fees, and anesthesia fees can be different and each insurance plan will have different benefits.
The real superman
Going to be a Neurosurgeon one day
Looking foreword to your success
Why touch the gown after wearing the gloves
You didn't show us the actual surgery.
Thank you for the feedback. We are hoping to continue a series of these videos with all of our surgeons in the practice and will try to incorporate more surgery footage. We do have several other videos dedicated to surgical procedures and video content of surgery as well.
Why do you reply with a thank you?
Our motto has been many minds for better outcomes. The purpose of this channel is to engage with the community as we hopefully work together to provide a credible resource of information. This includes anyone watching that can share their own personal experience for us all to learn from, so I appreciate anyone that is taking the time to participate. Thank you for your question.
My dream life....
Then I became an engineer 🫠
What about your sterile processing technician they are the big reason your able to do your job
There are so many people working behind the scenes to help us be successful in and out of the operating room. We could not do our job without them. Central processing is one of those, and plays a key role in ensuring a safe and effective procedure for our patients. We appreciate everything they do.
🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
Thank you for watching
I dream to become a surgeon.. but money is always destroying dreams..anyways.. i ll do my best, wish me luck
It's a great career path, good luck to you
@@summitmedicalinstitute thank you
You think this man would cut his hair & look professional. If he was my neurosurgeon I’d think they hired him off indeed 😂😂😂
if he's actually your neurosurgeon that's the last think you'll be thinking lol
what’s wrong with indeed though 🧐
When your left with cotton wadding fused to your sinus for years and you have re occurring sinus infections a yellow oily melted ear wax substance dripping from your nose when you brain fog is daily life and your ears pop your eyes give you trouble when there's a vice squeezing your temples the back of your head aches and Networking makes this ok and no doctor is allowed to help you when your memory is affected and lies are made up to make this ok
Day in the life
Let's see if you really trap...🔥
He doesn't look like a surgeon 😷 Weird how humans judge a book by it's cover
I can confirm that he is indeed a surgeon. Thanks for watching.
@@summitmedicalinstitute I definitely see he is one haha I'm just saying, some people look different to what your used to seeing in a profession. Great video
Are we not going to talk about the only not qualified to be in the operating room - the "neurosurgery" NP? I was shocked because no other MD or DO's who specialized in other fields cannot get the same access. I said what I said. Patients first.
Thank you for watching. Patient safety is always a primary focus. Nurse practitioners and physician assistants commonly act as first assistant in the operating room and increase efficiency and patient safety. We appreciate the great work they do.
I love doctors. I appreciate doctors but when you find out that a lot of it is just pain management and a lot of these situations can be prevented with proper education. It just shows that the medical industry is all about the money. It’s mostly about the money.
We couldn't agree more that education and prevention should be at the forefront of medicine. We will always try to provide and exhaust all conservative measures before taking someone to surgery.
Doing unnecessary surgeries that won’t really help your patients, maybe some of them temporarily, but mostly it’s for money, to keep the hospital going. You know this deep down
Facts.
You base this off of literally one video by Goobie & Doobie. Very ignorant comment coming from someone who has not spent one day in the field.
@@samuellambertmurrayduncan1412 Truth only needs to be mentioned once. Regardless, it's common knowledge to hear unethical practices in the medical field. It's just unfortunate.
@@rogerh2694you literally have no idea what’s truth, literally 0 fact checking, 0 research into peer reviewed resource. you just believe what you wanna believe while the rest of us does the heavy lifting for society…
Is it me or did he get plastic surgery on his face + hair and beard transplants?
I am happy to confirm that Dr. Anderson has not had any plastic surgery and the beard and hair are natural.
It is most definitely just you….
Its always the rude looking, middle heighted woman with glasses who put the surgeon's gloves on
Sounds like you are referring to the surgical scrub tech. They are a vital part of our team assisting in surgery......and usually helping the surgeon get his gloves on.
@@summitmedicalinstitute no disrespect to them but, you gotta admit they do look mean even if its not the case
He needs to exercise and eat healthy or he'll need to see a Heart Surgeon soon.