MORE OF MY CLINICAL ROTATION VIDEOS YOU HAVE TO SEE! Emergency Medicine (at a Level 2 Trauma Hospital!) - ruclips.net/video/VQ9tqzl9WkA/видео.html Cardio thoracic Surgery (Cancer Center) - ruclips.net/video/hJ43HabAdEU/видео.html Critical Care (at a level 2 Trauma Hospital!) - ruclips.net/video/49wnL8D1iO4/видео.html OB/GYN - ruclips.net/video/dDNks1Zc-to/видео.html Trauma (at a Level 2 Trauma Hospital!) - ruclips.net/video/vtTrnsmeh7M/видео.html General Surgery - ruclips.net/video/i8Mapj-MeDc/видео.html Psych - ruclips.net/video/iiD2ptV6Rkc/видео.html Intensive Care Unit (ICU) - ruclips.net/video/CWL01oSPJdc/видео.html
Behavioral med is the first rotation I got assigned to. I'll be in patient the whole time I believe, so I don't know what my hours will look like. Your experience makes me a little less nervous! I've been feeling uneasy about it because I have zero experience with psych patients. Thanks for sharing!
I'm glad you liked the learning. As far as what your physician says. I'd say if cannabis is being used for help like chronic pain, mental illnesses, and they just come to you for help and you treat them as drug seekers. It makes the client feel shitty for maybe dosing it properly on their own and treating it like medicine. I understand the being cautious with clients and you do make the final decision and if you think they're seeking drugs then do what you need to do. But take heed and proceed with caution. Especially if the signs point to it being used as a medicine and them just needing a little antidepressant to help with the cannabis they're currently using. It's a medicine and I hope more professionals are starting to look into it as it can interact with other medicines. Cannabis is such an important aspect to the body and it just feels like all the professionals treat it like heroin. I'd honestly equate alcohol as comparable to heroin in the effects they both cause and the damage they've caused silently across America. Even if you aren't able to prescribe cannabis, as patients it's only fair that you as a provider look into these interactions and look into how cannabis and endocannabinoid system interact with the immune, guy, and the brain. There's a lot of prominent research that if ignored could be damaging. There are some damaging aspects to cannabis, and some overhypedness to it. But it definitely deserves the praise for all the people it's saved. Sorry about the long comment
Hey Trevor so I just want to clarify because I don't want you to think that my physician was saying people that use marijuana are I drug-seeking clients know what I was saying was that there were the clients that would come in that were new to us that Vitalis all of these different drugs are there on previously in those of the drugs that they want to get back on and those drugs would essentially be your marijuana or cocaine or alcohol because they act on the same receptor so in taking the prescription version of these psych drugs they can get the same high that they would get on the street drugs so that is what I was talking about not sure if maybe I didn't make that clear but I just wanted to clarify because no we don't treat everyone that comes in that uses marijuana as drug seeking as a matter of fact he talks about some of the uses and benefits of marijuana so just wanted to clarify.
@@AdannaThePA thank you for clarifying Adanna! I didn't take much offense it's just with the whole stigma behind it. It's being removed from that stigma and it's evident when physicians and pas know the positives and negatives. I see what you mean. Alcohol, coke, and cannabis all work on the dopamine receptors. I just wanted to make sure that you weren't gonna treat a patient that uses it for help as a drug seeker. Thank you for taking the time to clarify Adanna, you're a great pa from the attitudes and vibes you give off on thsi channel :)
Great video again, Thank you Adanna! I'm super curious about differences you may have noticed or learned between you and the NP student. Did you notice big differences in your approach or your knowledge base? Because there is so much discussion around NPs and PAs I would love to know if you noticed any differences. Thank you !
Are there any P.A. roles in the realm of psychology? less the medical aspect, more the counseling aspect? (I have a strong interest in personality disorders)
Hello is there anyway to combine the psychological aspects of mental health and the physical aspects? I’m just wondering if I need two get multiple degrees lol one in clinical psychology and one in psychiatry as a PA?
Adanna! How do you study for your end-of-rotation exams? I am so happy to finally NOT have 2+ exams weekly as didactic year has been but I've heard EORs are a beast!
I thought women’s health was the easiest schedule and content wise. Seemed like not a lot of variation in treatment for given problem so that makes it easy
MORE OF MY CLINICAL ROTATION VIDEOS YOU HAVE TO SEE!
Emergency Medicine (at a Level 2 Trauma Hospital!) - ruclips.net/video/VQ9tqzl9WkA/видео.html
Cardio thoracic Surgery (Cancer Center) - ruclips.net/video/hJ43HabAdEU/видео.html
Critical Care (at a level 2 Trauma Hospital!) - ruclips.net/video/49wnL8D1iO4/видео.html
OB/GYN - ruclips.net/video/dDNks1Zc-to/видео.html
Trauma (at a Level 2 Trauma Hospital!) - ruclips.net/video/vtTrnsmeh7M/видео.html
General Surgery - ruclips.net/video/i8Mapj-MeDc/видео.html
Psych - ruclips.net/video/iiD2ptV6Rkc/видео.html
Intensive Care Unit (ICU) - ruclips.net/video/CWL01oSPJdc/видео.html
Psychiatry is interesting but sometimes very emotionally taxing. Nice video!
Thank you so much for this video! I’m getting burnt out studying for finals but this reminded me what I’m doing this for
We have to remember the goal!
Well done. Thank you for sharing this highly informative account of your psych rotation Adanna
Behavioral med is the first rotation I got assigned to. I'll be in patient the whole time I believe, so I don't know what my hours will look like. Your experience makes me a little less nervous! I've been feeling uneasy about it because I have zero experience with psych patients. Thanks for sharing!
I can relate I used to work as a Psychiatrics assistant. very informative.
do you know how much one would earn as a psych pa?
I'm glad you liked the learning. As far as what your physician says. I'd say if cannabis is being used for help like chronic pain, mental illnesses, and they just come to you for help and you treat them as drug seekers. It makes the client feel shitty for maybe dosing it properly on their own and treating it like medicine. I understand the being cautious with clients and you do make the final decision and if you think they're seeking drugs then do what you need to do. But take heed and proceed with caution. Especially if the signs point to it being used as a medicine and them just needing a little antidepressant to help with the cannabis they're currently using. It's a medicine and I hope more professionals are starting to look into it as it can interact with other medicines. Cannabis is such an important aspect to the body and it just feels like all the professionals treat it like heroin. I'd honestly equate alcohol as comparable to heroin in the effects they both cause and the damage they've caused silently across America. Even if you aren't able to prescribe cannabis, as patients it's only fair that you as a provider look into these interactions and look into how cannabis and endocannabinoid system interact with the immune, guy, and the brain. There's a lot of prominent research that if ignored could be damaging. There are some damaging aspects to cannabis, and some overhypedness to it. But it definitely deserves the praise for all the people it's saved. Sorry about the long comment
Hey Trevor so I just want to clarify because I don't want you to think that my physician was saying people that use marijuana are I drug-seeking clients know what I was saying was that there were the clients that would come in that were new to us that Vitalis all of these different drugs are there on previously in those of the drugs that they want to get back on and those drugs would essentially be your marijuana or cocaine or alcohol because they act on the same receptor so in taking the prescription version of these psych drugs they can get the same high that they would get on the street drugs so that is what I was talking about not sure if maybe I didn't make that clear but I just wanted to clarify because no we don't treat everyone that comes in that uses marijuana as drug seeking as a matter of fact he talks about some of the uses and benefits of marijuana so just wanted to clarify.
@@AdannaThePA thank you for clarifying Adanna! I didn't take much offense it's just with the whole stigma behind it. It's being removed from that stigma and it's evident when physicians and pas know the positives and negatives. I see what you mean. Alcohol, coke, and cannabis all work on the dopamine receptors. I just wanted to make sure that you weren't gonna treat a patient that uses it for help as a drug seeker. Thank you for taking the time to clarify Adanna, you're a great pa from the attitudes and vibes you give off on thsi channel :)
@@silverr12310 Thank you for your kind words!
Great video again, Thank you Adanna! I'm super curious about differences you may have noticed or learned between you and the NP student. Did you notice big differences in your approach or your knowledge base? Because there is so much discussion around NPs and PAs I would love to know if you noticed any differences. Thank you !
I will definitely address this!
Hi there! I'm looking into either NP in Mental Health or PA in mental health. What is the difference?!
Are there any P.A. roles in the realm of psychology? less the medical aspect, more the counseling aspect? (I have a strong interest in personality disorders)
That would be psychology love. Psychology is more of the therapy aspect but does not require you to go to medical school.
Did you learn how to diagnose using the DSM five?
Hello is there anyway to combine the psychological aspects of mental health and the physical aspects? I’m just wondering if I need two get multiple degrees lol one in clinical psychology and one in psychiatry as a PA?
Adanna! How do you study for your end-of-rotation exams? I am so happy to finally NOT have 2+ exams weekly as didactic year has been but I've heard EORs are a beast!
Just made a video on this it should be coming out in the next couple weeks so stay posted. Congrats for almost completing didactic yr.
@@AdannaThePA You never fail to give me the best advice, definitely looking forward to it!
do you get paid while in PA school or in rotations? I really want to go to PA school but I have kids so I think financially it would be really hard.
Nope, you do not get paid.
Hi, can you please elaborate on why sexual abuse would change the medication you’d prescribe? Thank you!
I thought women’s health was the easiest schedule and content wise. Seemed like not a lot of variation in treatment for given problem so that makes it easy
I could see how that might be the case for you.
What are rotations ?