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#clinic — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #clinic, aggregated by home.social.

  1. On Duty of Munich @[email protected] ·

    Person Who Contacted #Hantavirus Carrier Referred to #Munich-Schwabing #Clinic

    A passenger from the "#Hondius" liner is being hospitalized in Munich under the supervision of infectious disease specialists. Following the "Andes" virus outbreak on the vessel, #Schwabing doctors are using special wards to prevent the spread of the infection. The order took effect immediately.

    #Read More👇👇👇

    munchen.news/en/munich/person-

    #hantavirus #munich #clinic #schwabing #read
  2. Claudio Pires @[email protected] ·

    Medical Health Care and Clinic Responsive WordPress Theme visualmodo.com/theme/medical-w 🏥👨‍⚕️🧘‍♀️🚑🔬 #WebDesign #Medical #Clinic #Health #Care #WordPress #Theme

    #webdesign #medical #clinic #health #care #wordpress
  3. Claudio Pires @[email protected] ·

    Medical Health Care and Clinic Responsive WordPress Theme visualmodo.com/theme/medical-w 🏥👨‍⚕️🧘‍♀️🚑🔬 #WebDesign #Medical #Clinic #Health #Care #WordPress #Theme

    #webdesign #medical #clinic #health #care #wordpress
  4. Australia News Beep @[email protected] ·

    Dis-Chem bets on integrated health hubs

    Dis-Chem is intensifying its push into primary healthcare and health insurance as it seeks to address what it…
    #NewsBeep #News #Healthcare #AU #Australia #biglylabs #clinic #Dis-Chem #Dis-Chemclinics #Dis-Chemgapcover #Dis-ChemHealthHub #Dis-Chemmedicalinsurance #Health #healthhub #insurance #integratedhealthcare #medicalinsurance #OneSpark #RuiMorais #Telemedicine #x #X-biglylab
    newsbeep.com/au/657921/

    #newsbeep #news #healthcare #au #australia #biglylabs
  5. Australia News Beep @[email protected] ·

    Dis-Chem bets on integrated health hubs

    Dis-Chem is intensifying its push into primary healthcare and health insurance as it seeks to address what it…
    #NewsBeep #News #Healthcare #AU #Australia #biglylabs #clinic #Dis-Chem #Dis-Chemclinics #Dis-Chemgapcover #Dis-ChemHealthHub #Dis-Chemmedicalinsurance #Health #healthhub #insurance #integratedhealthcare #medicalinsurance #OneSpark #RuiMorais #Telemedicine #x #X-biglylab
    newsbeep.com/au/657921/

    #x #telemedicine #ruimorais #onespark #medicalinsurance #integratedhealthcare
  6. Led By Gilded Fools @[email protected] ·

    @MikeDunnAuthor This needs to become a daily, year around event, not just once a year...

    thestranger.com/news/once-a-ye

    #Clinic #Health #Healthcare #Medical #Bankruptcy #MedicalBankruptcy #Dentist #Doctor #DoctorsWithoutBorders #Seattle #KingCounty #SeattleCenter #Medicare

    #clinic #health #healthcare #medical #bankruptcy #medicalbankruptcy
  7. Joseph Lim :mastodon: @[email protected] ·

    #Prosecution calls for #jail for #doctor over #patient’s #death
    "👉Chan Bingyi administered te “dangerous substance” to her at “too high a concentration & too quickly”🤦‍♂️, at a #clinic called Revival #Medical & Aesthetics Centre in Bras Basah Rd🇸🇬. Before te tragedy, Ms Lau went to te clinic at Esplanade Xchange shopping mall on Mar 8 2019, for #aesthetic reasons.. Lau wanted to reduce fine lines on her forehead..
    Chan agreed to perform a “chelation” #treatment"⚖️
    #deterrence
    straitstimes.com/singapore/cou

    #prosecution #jail #doctor #patient #death #clinic
  8. ᎬᏒᎳᎥᏁᎥsm @[email protected] ·

    ✮  Masterpiece ✮ 

    Subscribe to keep reading

    Become a paid subscriber to get access to the rest of this post and other exclusive content.

    Subscribe #Apology #Art #ArtistLifeStruggles #ArtistSuccessStory #ArtisticJourney #ArtisticSuccess #Artistry #BelieveInYourself #books #BreakingExpectations #Breakthrough #BuildingConfidence #Bullying #BullyingAndCourage #Bumblebee #CareerInArts #CharacterDevelopment #ChildhoodMemories #ChildhoodToAdulthood #Classroom #Clinic #Comics #ComingOfAgeStory #ConfidenceBuilding #CostumeDesign #CourageAndDetermination #CreativeAchievement #CreativeEvolution #CreativePassion #CreativeSuccessStory #DedicationAndDiscipline #DefyingParents #Drawing #DreamChasing #DreamsToReality #EmotionalGrowth #EmotionalStorytelling #EmpowermentStory #EncouragementMatters #Erwinism #Fame #Fiction #Fight #FindingYourVoice #FineArts #FineArtsJourney #FollowingYourDreams #Friendship #FriendshipGoals #FriendshipStory #FromBeginnerToMaster #FYP #GrowthMindset #HardWorkPaysOff #Hero #InspirationalFriendship #InspirationalLifeStory #InspirationalStory #Journey #JourneyToSuccess #Life #LifeLessonsStory #LifelongFriendship #LoyaltyAndFriendship #Marriage #Masterpiece #MeaningfulConnections #Motivation #MotivationalNarrative #NeverGiveUp #OptimusPrime #OvercomingAdversity #OvercomingShyness #PassionAndPurpose #Pencil #PerseveranceAndSuccess #PersonalGrowthJourney #PersonalTriumph #PursuitOfPassion #RealLifeInspiration #RealLifeMotivation #ResilienceStory #SchoolLifeStory #SelfBelief #StandingUpToBullies #StarvingArtist #StarvingArtistStory #StoryOfHope #SuccessThroughStruggle #SupportSystem #SupportiveFriendship #TalentDevelopment #Teacher #Thundercats #Transformation #TransformationalJourney #UpliftingStory #Whispering #Writing
    #writing #whispering #upliftingstory #transformationaljourney #transformation #thundercats
  9. UK @[email protected] ·

    europesays.com/uk/906290/ Tips to help choose over-the-counter medications safely and wisely – The Irish Times #apothecary #browsing #caucasian #clinic #cosmetics #counter #Health #healthy #medicament #Medication #medicinal #pharma #Pharmaceutical #Pharmaceuticals #pills #Product #purchase #treatment #UK #UnitedKingdom #woman #Young

    #young #woman #unitedkingdom #uk #treatment #purchase
  10. United States News Beep @[email protected] ·

    Tips to help choose over-the-counter medications safely and wisely – The Irish Times

    Over-the-counter (OTC) medications help people cure some simple diseases easily and without seeing a doctor. S…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Medication #apothecary #browsing #caucasian #clinic #Cosmetics #counter #Health #Healthy #medicament #medicinal #Pharma #pharmaceutical #Pharmaceuticals #Pills #Product #purchase #Treatment #woman #young
    newsbeep.com/us/594981/

    #newsbeep #news #us #usa #unitedstates #unitedstatesofamerica
  11. United States News Beep @[email protected] ·

    Tips to help choose over-the-counter medications safely and wisely – The Irish Times

    Over-the-counter (OTC) medications help people cure some simple diseases easily and without seeing a doctor. S…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Medication #apothecary #browsing #caucasian #clinic #Cosmetics #counter #Health #Healthy #medicament #medicinal #Pharma #pharmaceutical #Pharmaceuticals #Pills #Product #purchase #Treatment #woman #young
    newsbeep.com/us/594981/

    #young #woman #treatment #purchase #product #pills
  12. Ireland @[email protected] ·

    europesays.com/ie/444187/ Tips to help choose over-the-counter medications safely and wisely – The Irish Times #apothecary #browsing #caucasian #clinic #cosmetics #counter #Éire #Health #Healthy #IE #Ireland #medicament #Medication #medicinal #pharma #pharmaceutical #pharmaceuticals #Pills #product #purchase #treatment #woman #young

    #young #woman #treatment #purchase #product #pills
  13. Canada News Beep @[email protected] ·

    Tips to help choose over-the-counter medications safely and wisely – The Irish Times

    Over-the-counter (OTC) medications help people cure some simple diseases easily and without seeing a doctor. Some OTC drugs…
    #NewsBeep #News #Medication #apothecary #browsing #CA #Canada #caucasian #clinic #cosmetics #counter #Health #Healthy #medicament #medicinal #Pharma #pharmaceutical #pharmaceuticals #pills #product #purchase #treatment #woman #Young
    newsbeep.com/ca/615871/

    #young #woman #treatment #purchase #product #pills
  14. United States News Beep @[email protected] ·

    Rabid raccoon found in Greenville, vaccination clinic to be held in May

    GREENVILLE, N.C. (WITN) – The Pitt County Health Department has confirmed that a …
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Wildlife #animal #animalshelter #Animals #Cat #cats #clinic #dog #dogs #elmstreet #Fox #Foxes #Greenville #nc #northcarolina #pet #pets #PittCounty #pittcountyhealthdepartment #rabid #rabies #raccoon #Science #shelter #Vaccination #vaccine #witn
    newsbeep.com/us/590500/

    #newsbeep #news #us #usa #unitedstates #unitedstatesofamerica
  15. United States News Beep @[email protected] ·

    Rabid raccoon found in Greenville, vaccination clinic to be held in May

    GREENVILLE, N.C. (WITN) – The Pitt County Health Department has confirmed that a …
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Wildlife #animal #animalshelter #Animals #Cat #cats #clinic #dog #dogs #elmstreet #Fox #Foxes #Greenville #nc #northcarolina #pet #pets #PittCounty #pittcountyhealthdepartment #rabid #rabies #raccoon #Science #shelter #Vaccination #vaccine #witn
    newsbeep.com/us/590500/

    #witn #vaccine #vaccination #shelter #science #raccoon
  16. getmisch @[email protected] ·

    After bank & pharmacy, I came across the free #TagSale folks in front of the 10th Ave clinic like before (I won’t use Meta so don’t see their invites on Facebook anymore).
    They were breaking down & let me help. Two trips with the cart to donate around the corner.
    Second trip was not too bad although much heavier, bc they were watching my coat scarf & purse.
    They took my email so I can get word. Next one is *Sat morning May 2*, ends at noon I think. At the #clinic on 10th/ 46th. 2/?
    #FreeStuff

    #tagsale #clinic #freestuff
  17. getmisch @[email protected] ·

    After bank & pharmacy, I came across the free #TagSale folks in front of the 10th Ave clinic like before (I won’t use Meta so don’t see their invites on Facebook anymore).
    They were breaking down & let me help. Two trips with the cart to donate around the corner.
    Second trip was not too bad although much heavier, bc they were watching my coat scarf & purse.
    They took my email so I can get word. Next one is *Sat morning May 2*, ends at noon I think. At the #clinic on 10th/ 46th. 2/?
    #FreeStuff

    #tagsale #clinic #freestuff
  18. getmisch @[email protected] ·

    After bank & pharmacy, I came across the free #TagSale folks in front of the 10th Ave clinic like before (I won’t use Meta so don’t see their invites on Facebook anymore).
    They were breaking down & let me help. Two trips with the cart to donate around the corner.
    Second trip was not too bad although much heavier, bc they were watching my coat scarf & purse.
    They took my email so I can get word. Next one is *Sat morning May 2*, ends at noon I think. At the #clinic on 10th/ 46th. 2/?
    #FreeStuff

    #tagsale #clinic #freestuff
  19. getmisch @[email protected] ·

    After bank & pharmacy, I came across the free #TagSale folks in front of the 10th Ave clinic like before (I won’t use Meta so don’t see their invites on Facebook anymore).
    They were breaking down & let me help. Two trips with the cart to donate around the corner.
    Second trip was not too bad although much heavier, bc they were watching my coat scarf & purse.
    They took my email so I can get word. Next one is *Sat morning May 2*, ends at noon I think. At the #clinic on 10th/ 46th. 2/?
    #FreeStuff

    #freestuff #clinic #tagsale
  20. getmisch @[email protected] ·

    After bank & pharmacy, I came across the free #TagSale folks in front of the 10th Ave clinic like before (I won’t use Meta so don’t see their invites on Facebook anymore).
    They were breaking down & let me help. Two trips with the cart to donate around the corner.
    Second trip was not too bad although much heavier, bc they were watching my coat scarf & purse.
    They took my email so I can get word. Next one is *Sat morning May 2*, ends at noon I think. At the #clinic on 10th/ 46th. 2/?
    #FreeStuff

    #tagsale #clinic #freestuff
  21. Joseph Lim :mastodon: @[email protected] ·

    #Healthcare only for profit - no talk abt #quality!🤦‍♂️🇸🇬

    'Not trying to squeeze patients'🤔: Company tt bid S$52,000 for Tampines #clinic rental explains #businessmodel
    ""We believe tt it's a rate tt we can hv decent return on investment".. he pointed out tt there's less competition in new estates due to zoning of shops. In comparison, I-Health's oth locations hv btw 8-10 clinics in their areas. "Our experience is tt in mature estates #competition is v high fr old #doctors""
    channelnewsasia.com/singapore/

    #healthcare #quality #clinic #businessmodel #competition #doctors
  22. Follow GOLF @[email protected] ·

    fogolf.com/1218077/viktor-hovl Viktor Hovland Ball Striking Lesson in Dubai #2026 #BestGolfShots #BestGolfShotsOfAllTime #clinic #DpWorldTour #DpWorldTourGolf #DPWorldTourHighlights #european #EuropeanTour #Golf #GolfBestShots #GolfHighlights #HDDC #Hovland #PGAOfficialWorldGolfRanking #PGARanking #range #Tour #Viktor #ViktorHovland

    #bestgolfshots #bestgolfshotsofalltime #clinic #dpworldtour #dpworldtourgolf #dpworldtourhighlights
  23. Follow GOLF @[email protected] ·

    fogolf.com/1218077/viktor-hovl Viktor Hovland Ball Striking Lesson in Dubai #2026 #BestGolfShots #BestGolfShotsOfAllTime #clinic #DpWorldTour #DpWorldTourGolf #DPWorldTourHighlights #european #EuropeanTour #Golf #GolfBestShots #GolfHighlights #HDDC #Hovland #PGAOfficialWorldGolfRanking #PGARanking #range #Tour #Viktor #ViktorHovland

    #viktorhovland #viktor #tour #range #pgaranking #pgaofficialworldgolfranking
  24. Claudio Pires @[email protected] ·

    Medical Health Care and Clinic Responsive WordPress Theme visualmodo.com/theme/medical-w 🏥👨‍⚕️🧘‍♀️🚑🔬 #WebDesign #Medical #Clinic #Health #Care #WordPress #Theme

    #webdesign #medical #clinic #health #care #wordpress
  25. United States News Beep @[email protected] ·

    Brisbane Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery / Studio Collective

    © Brock Beazley + 19 Share Share Facebook Twitter Mail Pinterest Whatsapp Or archdaily.com/1039803/brisbane
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Artsanddesign #Architecture #Arts #ArtsAndDesign #Brisbane #clinic #Design #Entertainment #Healthcare #HealthcareArchitecture #HealthcareInteriors #HospitalityInteriors #InteriorDesign #WellnessInteriors
    newsbeep.com/us/534617/

    #newsbeep #news #us #usa #unitedstates #unitedstatesofamerica
  26. United States News Beep @[email protected] ·

    Brisbane Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery / Studio Collective

    © Brock Beazley + 19 Share Share Facebook Twitter Mail Pinterest Whatsapp Or archdaily.com/1039803/brisbane
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Artsanddesign #Architecture #Arts #ArtsAndDesign #Brisbane #clinic #Design #Entertainment #Healthcare #HealthcareArchitecture #HealthcareInteriors #HospitalityInteriors #InteriorDesign #WellnessInteriors
    newsbeep.com/us/534617/

    #wellnessinteriors #interiordesign #hospitalityinteriors #healthcareinteriors #healthcarearchitecture #healthcare
  27. Grains Psychotherapy Clinic @[email protected] ·

    #mentalhealth #psychology #clinic #health #mind #trending #viral

    #mentalhealth #psychology #clinic #health #mind #trending
  28. Australia News Beep @[email protected] ·

    Nafas-e-No (New Breath) Clinic / Event office

    © Mohammad Hassan Ettefagh + 14 Share Share Facebook Twitter Mail Pinterest Whatsapp Or archdaily.com/1039615/nafas-e- Area Area of…
    #NewsBeep #News #Artsanddesign #AdaptiveReuse #Architecture #Arts #ArtsAndDesign #AU #Australia #Babol #clinic #Design #Entertainment #Healthcare #HealthcareArchitecture #Refurbishment
    newsbeep.com/au/541954/

    #newsbeep #news #artsanddesign #adaptivereuse #architecture #arts
  29. Digital Preservation Coalition @[email protected] ·

    How do we preserve access when the average URL breaks in just 100 days?

    Join us for next week's #DPClinic on 17 March to explore ARK persistent identifiers with @jakkbl John Kunze (Drexel University) and discover a more flexible and inclusive approach to persistent linking.

    More info: dpconline.org/events/eventdeta

    Open to all 😊
    #DigitalPreservation #Coalition #DPC #clinic #sharingknowledge #digipres #ARK #PIDs #GLAM

    #dpclinic #digitalpreservation #coalition #dpc #clinic #sharingknowledge
  30. RedPacket Security @[email protected] ·

    CVE Alert: CVE-2019-25473 - Softwebinternational - Clinic Pro - redpacketsecurity.com/cve-aler

    #OSINT #ThreatIntel #CyberSecurity #cve-2019-25473 #softwebinternational #clinic-pro

    #osint #threatintel #cybersecurity #cve #softwebinternational #clinic
  31. Anna Cats 🐱 @[email protected] ·

    Little brave heart at the vet clinic today 🐾🩺 Being a very good patient❤️.
    #cats
    #CatsOfMastodon
    #pets
    #clinic

    #cats #catsofmastodon #pets #clinic
  32. Sean Murthy @[email protected] ·

    Just arrived at a #clinic and waiting in the lobby for the doctor to arrive. Already got a text asking feedback on the experience at the clinic.

    I don't think it's because they're eager for my #feedback. Unless it's 5 stars, which they might get only before I actually experience anything here. 🙄

    #clinic #feedback
  33. Chris Koester @[email protected] ·

    For rent

    A window in the abandoned ‘Auguste-Viktoria-Knappschaftsheilstätte’ in Meschede-Beringhausen.

    July 2023

    #Knappschaft #KnappschaftsvereinBochum #Meschede #Beringhausen #Veramed #VeramedKlinik #Sauerland #Hochsauerland #AbandonedPlace #LostPlace #Sanatorium #Mining #monochrome #BlackandWhite #Ruins #Photography #Clinic #Window #Heilstaette #Bergbau #monochrom #SchwarzWeiss #Ruine #Fotografie #Klinik #Fenster #FensterFreitag

    Video and more pictures:
    privatarchiv.rzgierskopp.de/20

    #knappschaft #knappschaftsvereinbochum #meschede #beringhausen #veramed #veramedklinik
  34. Chris Koester @[email protected] ·

    Broken

    A shattered leaded glass window in the abandoned Auguste-Viktoria Miners' Sanatorium in Meschede-Beringhausen.

    July 2023

    #Knappschaft #KnappschaftsvereinBochum #Meschede #Beringhausen #Hochsauerland #AbandonedPlace #LostPlace #Sanatorium #Mining #monochrome #BlackandWhite #Ruins #Photography #Clinic #Window #LeadglassWindow #Heilstaette #Bergbau #monochrom #SchwarzWeiss #Ruine #Fotografie #Klinik #BleiglasFenster #FensterFreitag

    Video and more pictures:
    privatarchiv.rzgierskopp.de/20

    #knappschaft #knappschaftsvereinbochum #meschede #beringhausen #hochsauerland #abandonedplace
  35. Chris Koester @[email protected] ·

    Lost

    Outbuilding of the abandoned ‘Auguste-Viktoria-Knappschaftsheilstätte’ in Meschede-Beringhausen.

    July 2023

    #Video and more pictures:
    privatarchiv.rzgierskopp.de/20

    #AugusteVictoria #Knappschaft #KnappschaftsvereinBochum #Meschede #Beringhausen #Veramed #VeramedKlinik #Sauerland #Hochsauerland #AbandonedPlace #LostPlace #Sanatorium #Mining #monochrome #BlackandWhite #Ruins #Photography #Clinic #Heilstaette #Bergbau #monochrom #SchwarzWeiss #Ruine #Fotografie #Klinik #FensterFreitag

    #video #augustevictoria #knappschaft #knappschaftsvereinbochum #meschede #beringhausen
  36. Claudio Pires @[email protected] ·

    Medical Health Care and Clinic Responsive WordPress Theme visualmodo.com/theme/medical-w 🏥👨‍⚕️🧘‍♀️🚑🔬 #WebDesign #Medical #Clinic #Health #Care #WordPress #Theme

    #webdesign #medical #clinic #health #care #wordpress
  37. VKP Medical @[email protected] ·

    Joint Pain Treatments Western NY

    Looking for effective Joint pain treatments Western NY? VKP Medical offers advanced, non-invasive care to relieve pain, improve mobility, and restore quality of life. Watch now to learn how our personalized treatments can help you move pain-free. vkpmedical.com/

    #health #fitness #clinic

    #health #fitness #clinic
  38. Birk Marold @[email protected] ·

    What a fucking day...
    Couldn't measure a single sample till 13:00 coz the device malfunctioned. Then the enzyme didn't arrive today and because of time pressure I didn't check if we still had enough.Coz in my memory we had plenty in that one vial. So the whole batch for this one analyte that you need to do fully manually is finished when I then start making the reagent solution...And find out I can't get 61μL out of the vial anymore.
    Spoke with the last post doc there, okay.. I'll at least make half the patients.

    I still tried if I maybe could get the 61.
    There was a drop sticking to the cap, I aspirate that too and it looks like I got the 61μL!
    Then the pipette tip (Sarstedt) falls off the pipette(Eppendorf) and lands on the floor, spilling it's content across the floor....

    That's Hollywood level drama.

    #laboratory #clinic #hospital #pipetting #Eppendorf #Sarstedt #MetabolicDiseases

    #laboratory #clinic #hospital #pipetting #eppendorf #sarstedt
  39. The Theoretical Doctor @[email protected] ·

    My New Year’s Eve – 2025

    Related Posts:

    31st December 2025. I was NOT oncall.

    It was a Wednesday and it was a normal working day. Hence, at 7:45am, I left to work as usual and was there by 8am. It was the New Year’s Eve. I thought that maybe, just maybe, there would be less patients in the clinic.

    The day started off smoothly. Surprisingly, there were many patients who came for their follow up followed by additional patients (the defaulters and walk-ins) but it was manageable. We went about our day, seeing each patient and when lunch time came, we went for our lunch break.

    At 2pm, we went about our work, seeing patients as usual and I was taking my time with each patient. The patient load in the afternoon shift was lower compared to the morning shift and both my colleagues were done with their patient load.

    Suddenly, a staff nurse barged into my room saying that there is a massive accident that just occurred nearby, 2 patients were already brought in and 2 more were on their way. They called in all available doctors (which were only the three of us) to help out.

    I told my colleagues to head out and help out first while I rushed through the consultation of my final patient. After that, I rushed to the tiny Emergency Room of the clinic. My colleague who was oncall on that day was already attending to a child. I went over to the other patient, an old lady and did my primary survey and fast scan.

    She was desaturating badly under room air and needed oxygen support. She had an open skull fracture, multiple abrasion and laceration wounds over her face, upper and lower limbs as well as rib fractures and on top of that, her left leg appears shortened and she has a closed fracture over her right lower limb.

    I didn’t think that we should proceed with an x-ray at our clinic even if we had the facility at that time, the best would be to send them straight away to the hospital because she could deteriorate further any time. Thankfully, her GCS (Glasgow Coma Scale) was full.

    I was focused on my patient, stabilising while referring her to the specialists of various specialities as well as the emergency physician that when I finally got ready to transfer her out that I noticed the child that my other colleague was attending to. The child’s right arm was crushed and the distal limb of his right arm was pale and his right lung was obvious till mid-chest.

    Just how in the world is he still awake? The poor child was crying out in pain…

    Judging by the state of his and my patient’s injuries, it was definitely high impact.

    The story was, the whole family were travelling back from Miri to Kuching. Both the parents were sitting in front and the father was driving whilst the two children and their grandmother were sitting at the back.

    The father claimed that he was not speeding but as he was about to make a u-turn at a junction, he claimed to have hit the curb and the car turned many times into the other lane before finally stopping and the grandmother and one of the child were thrown out of the car.

    It sounded like a very high impact collision. Thankfully, the parents and the other child were well and unscathed.

    We had to transfer both patients in two separate ambulances to the Red Zone of the Emergency Department at Hospital Bintulu as one ambulance could only transport one patient at a time.

    Upon arriving, I met my colleague and friend at the Red Zone of the hospital. After we have handed over to the medical officers and specialist in the Emergency Department, we headed back together. However, upon reaching back, there was another patient who came in who was extremely tachypnoiec.

    Oh, here we go again… Another Red Zone referral…

    We stabilised the patient and referred her to hospital again. The clock was already showing 10pm when we left. The journey to the hospital takes about 45 minutes to an hour for each journey and the both of us have yet to have our dinner. This time, I choose to accompany her for the referral, mainly for emotional support and also in hopes of stopping by McDonald’s to get a takeout.

    Yes, we did stop by McDonalds after sending the patient safely to the hospital and yes, we used the ambulance and went through drive-through.

    By the time we left, it was already 11pm. The journey takes around 45 minutes to an hour and it was raining heavily. At this point, I was wondering if we would end up celebrating New Year’s in the ambulance.

    Me and my friend ate in the ambulance on the way back while we joked and exchange oncall stories. Thankfully, we reached a little before midnight. The day was completely unexpected, not to mention tiring but it was nice to have spent it with a friend.

    It’s still the beginning of 2026, so if I’m not too late, Happy New Year!

    If you are travelling anytime soon or in the future, do drive safely, stay within speed limits especially if it is raining. Remember to get your car and tyres checked before any long distance journey and NEVER drive under the influence.

    Stay safe always!

    Related Posts:

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    #article #Articles #bintulu #Blog #blogging #clinic #collision #dailyprompt #dailyprompt1829 #dailyprompt1833 #dailyprompt1834 #dailyprompt1836 #dailyprompt1838 #dailyprompt1839 #dailyprompt1841 #dailyprompt1843 #dailyprompt1844 #dailyprompt1853 #dailyprompt1943 #dailyprompt1948 #dailyprompt1951 #dailyprompt1953 #doctor #doctorSLife #emergency #emergencyDepartment #generalPractitioner #healthcare #housemanship #Malaysia #medical #medicalOfficer #Medicine #newYearSEve #oncall #sarawak #writing

    #article #articles #bintulu #blog #blogging #clinic
  40. The Theoretical Doctor @[email protected] ·

    My New Year’s Eve – 2025

    Related Posts:

    31st December 2025. I was NOT oncall.

    It was a Wednesday and it was a normal working day. Hence, at 7:45am, I left to work as usual and was there by 8am. It was the New Year’s Eve. I thought that maybe, just maybe, there would be less patients in the clinic.

    The day started off smoothly. Surprisingly, there were many patients who came for their follow up followed by additional patients (the defaulters and walk-ins) but it was manageable. We went about our day, seeing each patient and when lunch time came, we went for our lunch break.

    At 2pm, we went about our work, seeing patients as usual and I was taking my time with each patient. The patient load in the afternoon shift was lower compared to the morning shift and both my colleagues were done with their patient load.

    Suddenly, a staff nurse barged into my room saying that there is a massive accident that just occurred nearby, 2 patients were already brought in and 2 more were on their way. They called in all available doctors (which were only the three of us) to help out.

    I told my colleagues to head out and help out first while I rushed through the consultation of my final patient. After that, I rushed to the tiny Emergency Room of the clinic. My colleague who was oncall on that day was already attending to a child. I went over to the other patient, an old lady and did my primary survey and fast scan.

    She was desaturating badly under room air and needed oxygen support. She had an open skull fracture, multiple abrasion and laceration wounds over her face, upper and lower limbs as well as rib fractures and on top of that, her left leg appears shortened and she has a closed fracture over her right lower limb.

    I didn’t think that we should proceed with an x-ray at our clinic even if we had the facility at that time, the best would be to send them straight away to the hospital because she could deteriorate further any time. Thankfully, her GCS (Glasgow Coma Scale) was full.

    I was focused on my patient, stabilising while referring her to the specialists of various specialities as well as the emergency physician that when I finally got ready to transfer her out that I noticed the child that my other colleague was attending to. The child’s right arm was crushed and the distal limb of his right arm was pale and his right lung was obvious till mid-chest.

    Just how in the world is he still awake? The poor child was crying out in pain…

    Judging by the state of his and my patient’s injuries, it was definitely high impact.

    The story was, the whole family were travelling back from Miri to Kuching. Both the parents were sitting in front and the father was driving whilst the two children and their grandmother were sitting at the back.

    The father claimed that he was not speeding but as he was about to make a u-turn at a junction, he claimed to have hit the curb and the car turned many times into the other lane before finally stopping and the grandmother and one of the child were thrown out of the car.

    It sounded like a very high impact collision. Thankfully, the parents and the other child were well and unscathed.

    We had to transfer both patients in two separate ambulances to the Red Zone of the Emergency Department at Hospital Bintulu as one ambulance could only transport one patient at a time.

    Upon arriving, I met my colleague and friend at the Red Zone of the hospital. After we have handed over to the medical officers and specialist in the Emergency Department, we headed back together. However, upon reaching back, there was another patient who came in who was extremely tachypnoiec.

    Oh, here we go again… Another Red Zone referral…

    We stabilised the patient and referred her to hospital again. The clock was already showing 10pm when we left. The journey to the hospital takes about 45 minutes to an hour for each journey and the both of us have yet to have our dinner. This time, I choose to accompany her for the referral, mainly for emotional support and also in hopes of stopping by McDonald’s to get a takeout.

    Yes, we did stop by McDonalds after sending the patient safely to the hospital and yes, we used the ambulance and went through drive-through.

    By the time we left, it was already 11pm. The journey takes around 45 minutes to an hour and it was raining heavily. At this point, I was wondering if we would end up celebrating New Year’s in the ambulance.

    Me and my friend ate in the ambulance on the way back while we joked and exchange oncall stories. Thankfully, we reached a little before midnight. The day was completely unexpected, not to mention tiring but it was nice to have spent it with a friend.

    It’s still the beginning of 2026, so if I’m not too late, Happy New Year!

    If you are travelling anytime soon or in the future, do drive safely, stay within speed limits especially if it is raining. Remember to get your car and tyres checked before any long distance journey and NEVER drive under the influence.

    Stay safe always!

    Related Posts:

    YouTube | Instagram | Pinterest | Facebook | Spotify

    About Me | Privacy Policy | Contact Me

    #article #Articles #bintulu #Blog #blogging #clinic #collision #dailyprompt #dailyprompt1829 #dailyprompt1833 #dailyprompt1834 #dailyprompt1836 #dailyprompt1838 #dailyprompt1839 #dailyprompt1841 #dailyprompt1843 #dailyprompt1844 #dailyprompt1853 #dailyprompt1943 #dailyprompt1948 #dailyprompt1951 #dailyprompt1953 #doctor #doctorSLife #emergency #emergencyDepartment #generalPractitioner #healthcare #housemanship #Malaysia #medical #medicalOfficer #Medicine #newYearSEve #oncall #sarawak #writing

    #article #articles #bintulu #blog #blogging #clinic
  41. The Theoretical Doctor @[email protected] ·

    My New Year’s Eve – 2025

    Related Posts:

    31st December 2025. I was NOT oncall.

    It was a Wednesday and it was a normal working day. Hence, at 7:45am, I left to work as usual and was there by 8am. It was the New Year’s Eve. I thought that maybe, just maybe, there would be less patients in the clinic.

    The day started off smoothly. Surprisingly, there were many patients who came for their follow up followed by additional patients (the defaulters and walk-ins) but it was manageable. We went about our day, seeing each patient and when lunch time came, we went for our lunch break.

    At 2pm, we went about our work, seeing patients as usual and I was taking my time with each patient. The patient load in the afternoon shift was lower compared to the morning shift and both my colleagues were done with their patient load.

    Suddenly, a staff nurse barged into my room saying that there is a massive accident that just occurred nearby, 2 patients were already brought in and 2 more were on their way. They called in all available doctors (which were only the three of us) to help out.

    I told my colleagues to head out and help out first while I rushed through the consultation of my final patient. After that, I rushed to the tiny Emergency Room of the clinic. My colleague who was oncall on that day was already attending to a child. I went over to the other patient, an old lady and did my primary survey and fast scan.

    She was desaturating badly under room air and needed oxygen support. She had an open skull fracture, multiple abrasion and laceration wounds over her face, upper and lower limbs as well as rib fractures and on top of that, her left leg appears shortened and she has a closed fracture over her right lower limb.

    I didn’t think that we should proceed with an x-ray at our clinic even if we had the facility at that time, the best would be to send them straight away to the hospital because she could deteriorate further any time. Thankfully, her GCS (Glasgow Coma Scale) was full.

    I was focused on my patient, stabilising while referring her to the specialists of various specialities as well as the emergency physician that when I finally got ready to transfer her out that I noticed the child that my other colleague was attending to. The child’s right arm was crushed and the distal limb of his right arm was pale and his right lung was obvious till mid-chest.

    Just how in the world is he still awake? The poor child was crying out in pain…

    Judging by the state of his and my patient’s injuries, it was definitely high impact.

    The story was, the whole family were travelling back from Miri to Kuching. Both the parents were sitting in front and the father was driving whilst the two children and their grandmother were sitting at the back.

    The father claimed that he was not speeding but as he was about to make a u-turn at a junction, he claimed to have hit the curb and the car turned many times into the other lane before finally stopping and the grandmother and one of the child were thrown out of the car.

    It sounded like a very high impact collision. Thankfully, the parents and the other child were well and unscathed.

    We had to transfer both patients in two separate ambulances to the Red Zone of the Emergency Department at Hospital Bintulu as one ambulance could only transport one patient at a time.

    Upon arriving, I met my colleague and friend at the Red Zone of the hospital. After we have handed over to the medical officers and specialist in the Emergency Department, we headed back together. However, upon reaching back, there was another patient who came in who was extremely tachypnoiec.

    Oh, here we go again… Another Red Zone referral…

    We stabilised the patient and referred her to hospital again. The clock was already showing 10pm when we left. The journey to the hospital takes about 45 minutes to an hour for each journey and the both of us have yet to have our dinner. This time, I choose to accompany her for the referral, mainly for emotional support and also in hopes of stopping by McDonald’s to get a takeout.

    Yes, we did stop by McDonalds after sending the patient safely to the hospital and yes, we used the ambulance and went through drive-through.

    By the time we left, it was already 11pm. The journey takes around 45 minutes to an hour and it was raining heavily. At this point, I was wondering if we would end up celebrating New Year’s in the ambulance.

    Me and my friend ate in the ambulance on the way back while we joked and exchange oncall stories. Thankfully, we reached a little before midnight. The day was completely unexpected, not to mention tiring but it was nice to have spent it with a friend.

    It’s still the beginning of 2026, so if I’m not too late, Happy New Year!

    If you are travelling anytime soon or in the future, do drive safely, stay within speed limits especially if it is raining. Remember to get your car and tyres checked before any long distance journey and NEVER drive under the influence.

    Stay safe always!

    Related Posts:

    YouTube | Instagram | Pinterest | Facebook | Spotify

    About Me | Privacy Policy | Contact Me

    #article #Articles #bintulu #Blog #blogging #clinic #collision #dailyprompt #dailyprompt1829 #dailyprompt1833 #dailyprompt1834 #dailyprompt1836 #dailyprompt1838 #dailyprompt1839 #dailyprompt1841 #dailyprompt1843 #dailyprompt1844 #dailyprompt1853 #dailyprompt1943 #dailyprompt1948 #dailyprompt1951 #dailyprompt1953 #doctor #doctorSLife #emergency #emergencyDepartment #generalPractitioner #healthcare #housemanship #Malaysia #medical #medicalOfficer #Medicine #newYearSEve #oncall #sarawak #writing

    #article #articles #bintulu #blog #blogging #clinic
  42. The Theoretical Doctor @[email protected] ·

    My New Year’s Eve – 2025

    Related Posts:

    31st December 2025. I was NOT oncall.

    It was a Wednesday and it was a normal working day. Hence, at 7:45am, I left to work as usual and was there by 8am. It was the New Year’s Eve. I thought that maybe, just maybe, there would be less patients in the clinic.

    The day started off smoothly. Surprisingly, there were many patients who came for their follow up followed by additional patients (the defaulters and walk-ins) but it was manageable. We went about our day, seeing each patient and when lunch time came, we went for our lunch break.

    At 2pm, we went about our work, seeing patients as usual and I was taking my time with each patient. The patient load in the afternoon shift was lower compared to the morning shift and both my colleagues were done with their patient load.

    Suddenly, a staff nurse barged into my room saying that there is a massive accident that just occurred nearby, 2 patients were already brought in and 2 more were on their way. They called in all available doctors (which were only the three of us) to help out.

    I told my colleagues to head out and help out first while I rushed through the consultation of my final patient. After that, I rushed to the tiny Emergency Room of the clinic. My colleague who was oncall on that day was already attending to a child. I went over to the other patient, an old lady and did my primary survey and fast scan.

    She was desaturating badly under room air and needed oxygen support. She had an open skull fracture, multiple abrasion and laceration wounds over her face, upper and lower limbs as well as rib fractures and on top of that, her left leg appears shortened and she has a closed fracture over her right lower limb.

    I didn’t think that we should proceed with an x-ray at our clinic even if we had the facility at that time, the best would be to send them straight away to the hospital because she could deteriorate further any time. Thankfully, her GCS (Glasgow Coma Scale) was full.

    I was focused on my patient, stabilising while referring her to the specialists of various specialities as well as the emergency physician that when I finally got ready to transfer her out that I noticed the child that my other colleague was attending to. The child’s right arm was crushed and the distal limb of his right arm was pale and his right lung was obvious till mid-chest.

    Just how in the world is he still awake? The poor child was crying out in pain…

    Judging by the state of his and my patient’s injuries, it was definitely high impact.

    The story was, the whole family were travelling back from Miri to Kuching. Both the parents were sitting in front and the father was driving whilst the two children and their grandmother were sitting at the back.

    The father claimed that he was not speeding but as he was about to make a u-turn at a junction, he claimed to have hit the curb and the car turned many times into the other lane before finally stopping and the grandmother and one of the child were thrown out of the car.

    It sounded like a very high impact collision. Thankfully, the parents and the other child were well and unscathed.

    We had to transfer both patients in two separate ambulances to the Red Zone of the Emergency Department at Hospital Bintulu as one ambulance could only transport one patient at a time.

    Upon arriving, I met my colleague and friend at the Red Zone of the hospital. After we have handed over to the medical officers and specialist in the Emergency Department, we headed back together. However, upon reaching back, there was another patient who came in who was extremely tachypnoiec.

    Oh, here we go again… Another Red Zone referral…

    We stabilised the patient and referred her to hospital again. The clock was already showing 10pm when we left. The journey to the hospital takes about 45 minutes to an hour for each journey and the both of us have yet to have our dinner. This time, I choose to accompany her for the referral, mainly for emotional support and also in hopes of stopping by McDonald’s to get a takeout.

    Yes, we did stop by McDonalds after sending the patient safely to the hospital and yes, we used the ambulance and went through drive-through.

    By the time we left, it was already 11pm. The journey takes around 45 minutes to an hour and it was raining heavily. At this point, I was wondering if we would end up celebrating New Year’s in the ambulance.

    Me and my friend ate in the ambulance on the way back while we joked and exchange oncall stories. Thankfully, we reached a little before midnight. The day was completely unexpected, not to mention tiring but it was nice to have spent it with a friend.

    It’s still the beginning of 2026, so if I’m not too late, Happy New Year!

    If you are travelling anytime soon or in the future, do drive safely, stay within speed limits especially if it is raining. Remember to get your car and tyres checked before any long distance journey and NEVER drive under the influence.

    Stay safe always!

    Related Posts:

    YouTube | Instagram | Pinterest | Facebook | Spotify

    About Me | Privacy Policy | Contact Me

    #article #Articles #bintulu #Blog #blogging #clinic #collision #dailyprompt #dailyprompt1829 #dailyprompt1833 #dailyprompt1834 #dailyprompt1836 #dailyprompt1838 #dailyprompt1839 #dailyprompt1841 #dailyprompt1843 #dailyprompt1844 #dailyprompt1853 #dailyprompt1943 #dailyprompt1948 #dailyprompt1951 #dailyprompt1953 #doctor #doctorSLife #emergency #emergencyDepartment #generalPractitioner #healthcare #housemanship #Malaysia #medical #medicalOfficer #Medicine #newYearSEve #oncall #sarawak #writing

    #writing #sarawak #oncall #newyearseve #medicine #medicalofficer
  43. The Theoretical Doctor @[email protected] ·

    My New Year’s Eve – 2025

    Related Posts:

    31st December 2025. I was NOT oncall.

    It was a Wednesday and it was a normal working day. Hence, at 7:45am, I left to work as usual and was there by 8am. It was the New Year’s Eve. I thought that maybe, just maybe, there would be less patients in the clinic.

    The day started off smoothly. Surprisingly, there were many patients who came for their follow up followed by additional patients (the defaulters and walk-ins) but it was manageable. We went about our day, seeing each patient and when lunch time came, we went for our lunch break.

    At 2pm, we went about our work, seeing patients as usual and I was taking my time with each patient. The patient load in the afternoon shift was lower compared to the morning shift and both my colleagues were done with their patient load.

    Suddenly, a staff nurse barged into my room saying that there is a massive accident that just occurred nearby, 2 patients were already brought in and 2 more were on their way. They called in all available doctors (which were only the three of us) to help out.

    I told my colleagues to head out and help out first while I rushed through the consultation of my final patient. After that, I rushed to the tiny Emergency Room of the clinic. My colleague who was oncall on that day was already attending to a child. I went over to the other patient, an old lady and did my primary survey and fast scan.

    She was desaturating badly under room air and needed oxygen support. She had an open skull fracture, multiple abrasion and laceration wounds over her face, upper and lower limbs as well as rib fractures and on top of that, her left leg appears shortened and she has a closed fracture over her right lower limb.

    I didn’t think that we should proceed with an x-ray at our clinic even if we had the facility at that time, the best would be to send them straight away to the hospital because she could deteriorate further any time. Thankfully, her GCS (Glasgow Coma Scale) was full.

    I was focused on my patient, stabilising while referring her to the specialists of various specialities as well as the emergency physician that when I finally got ready to transfer her out that I noticed the child that my other colleague was attending to. The child’s right arm was crushed and the distal limb of his right arm was pale and his right lung was obvious till mid-chest.

    Just how in the world is he still awake? The poor child was crying out in pain…

    Judging by the state of his and my patient’s injuries, it was definitely high impact.

    The story was, the whole family were travelling back from Miri to Kuching. Both the parents were sitting in front and the father was driving whilst the two children and their grandmother were sitting at the back.

    The father claimed that he was not speeding but as he was about to make a u-turn at a junction, he claimed to have hit the curb and the car turned many times into the other lane before finally stopping and the grandmother and one of the child were thrown out of the car.

    It sounded like a very high impact collision. Thankfully, the parents and the other child were well and unscathed.

    We had to transfer both patients in two separate ambulances to the Red Zone of the Emergency Department at Hospital Bintulu as one ambulance could only transport one patient at a time.

    Upon arriving, I met my colleague and friend at the Red Zone of the hospital. After we have handed over to the medical officers and specialist in the Emergency Department, we headed back together. However, upon reaching back, there was another patient who came in who was extremely tachypnoiec.

    Oh, here we go again… Another Red Zone referral…

    We stabilised the patient and referred her to hospital again. The clock was already showing 10pm when we left. The journey to the hospital takes about 45 minutes to an hour for each journey and the both of us have yet to have our dinner. This time, I choose to accompany her for the referral, mainly for emotional support and also in hopes of stopping by McDonald’s to get a takeout.

    Yes, we did stop by McDonalds after sending the patient safely to the hospital and yes, we used the ambulance and went through drive-through.

    By the time we left, it was already 11pm. The journey takes around 45 minutes to an hour and it was raining heavily. At this point, I was wondering if we would end up celebrating New Year’s in the ambulance.

    Me and my friend ate in the ambulance on the way back while we joked and exchange oncall stories. Thankfully, we reached a little before midnight. The day was completely unexpected, not to mention tiring but it was nice to have spent it with a friend.

    It’s still the beginning of 2026, so if I’m not too late, Happy New Year!

    If you are travelling anytime soon or in the future, do drive safely, stay within speed limits especially if it is raining. Remember to get your car and tyres checked before any long distance journey and NEVER drive under the influence.

    Stay safe always!

    Related Posts:

    YouTube | Instagram | Pinterest | Facebook | Spotify

    About Me | Privacy Policy | Contact Me

    #article #Articles #bintulu #Blog #blogging #clinic #collision #dailyprompt #dailyprompt1829 #dailyprompt1833 #dailyprompt1834 #dailyprompt1836 #dailyprompt1838 #dailyprompt1839 #dailyprompt1841 #dailyprompt1843 #dailyprompt1844 #dailyprompt1853 #dailyprompt1943 #dailyprompt1948 #dailyprompt1951 #dailyprompt1953 #doctor #doctorSLife #emergency #emergencyDepartment #generalPractitioner #healthcare #housemanship #Malaysia #medical #medicalOfficer #Medicine #newYearSEve #oncall #sarawak #writing

    #article #articles #bintulu #blog #blogging #clinic
  44. Kyiv Independent Daily Headlines @[email protected] ·

    Tuesday, January 6, 2026

    Zelensky says Russia lost more than 90,000 troops over 3 months -- Russian drone strikes hospital in Kyiv, kills 1, injures 4. -- Russian drones attack Dnipro, damage US-owned sunflower oil plant -- Kyiv police detain woman suspected of planting explosive under National Guard soldier's car ... and more

    activitypub.writeworks.uk/2026

    #anticorruption #canadiandeputypm #cartrunk #civiliansattacked #civilianstargeted #civilianstortured
  45. The Theoretical Doctor @[email protected] ·

    My First Day Of Locum And As A Medical Officer

    Related Posts:

    A locum or locum tenens, is a person who temporarily fulfils the duties of another; the term is especially used for physicians or clergy.

    – Wikipedia.

    The first time I ever tasted or ventured into locum or a so-called “part-time doctor” was on the 3rd of August 2025.

    At that time, I was back in my hometown and on a 3-weeks-break post housemanship / internship at a small private clinic, yet to officially begin as a Medical Officer.

    While I was in medical school, I would occasionally hear this term “locum” from my fellow seniors or batch mates, lecturers, parents or even friends of my parents. However, in order to locum, one would need to be fully registered with the Malaysian Medical Council (MMC) and possess a valid Annual Practicing Certificate (APC). In short, I had to graduate medical school, finish my internship or housemanship first, then only am I able to dive into this.

    Thus, upon acquiring my full MMC and APC licence, I was looking forward to locum. Looking forward to it as well as nervous to dive into this. Thankfully, I had just completed my final rotation in the Emergency and Trauma Department.

    In the Emergency and Trauma Department, there are various zones in which the patients would be triaged into in terms of presenting complaints, severity and their vital signs. The least critical in severity would be triaged into Green zone. The Green zone is similar to a clinic setting, thus, it gave me some idea on the type of cases I would be expecting.

    My first locum was just 3 hours long, from 7pm till 10pm. I figured that since I am just starting at that time, it would be better to start with minimal hours in order to get used to it and also.. if I would enjoy it.

    The clinic was quaint and small but equipped with basic necessities and a scan machine. The only thing that it did not have, was an x-ray facility. The moment I sat down, the patients kept coming back-to-back. As soon as I was done with one, another came.

    For a first-timer, I felt it was equivalent to the Green Zone in General Hospital whereby the cases were always there but the patient load was manageable.

    However, I was extremely scared.

    Mainly afraid that I might accidentally jeopardise the patient’s safety in terms of mismanagement. Thankfully, by 9:30 pm, the clinic assistant stopped accepting new patients and prepared to close the clinic.

    For a first experience, it was a good one despite it being rather terrifying for me.

    But, we all have to start somewhere and build our confidence, don’t we?

    Related Posts:

    YouTube | Instagram | Pinterest | Facebook | Spotify

    About Me | Privacy Policy | Contact Me

    #article #Articles #Blog #blogging #clinic #clinicLife #dailyprompt #dailyprompt1804 #dailyprompt1828 #dailyprompt1833 #dailyprompt1839 #dailyprompt1843 #dailyprompt1853 #dailyprompt1855 #dailyprompt1861 #dailyprompt1862 #dailyprompt1942 #dailyprompt1946 #dailyprompt1947 #dailyprompt1948 #dailyprompt1951 #dailyprompt1953 #dailyprompt1959 #doctor #hospital #hospitalLife #houseOfficer #housemanship #johorBahru #locum #locumTenens #locuming #Malaysia #medical #medicalOfficer #Medicine #writing

    #article #articles #blog #blogging #clinic #cliniclife
  46. The Theoretical Doctor @[email protected] ·

    My First Day Of Locum And As A Medical Officer

    Related Posts:

    A locum or locum tenens, is a person who temporarily fulfils the duties of another; the term is especially used for physicians or clergy.

    – Wikipedia.

    The first time I ever tasted or ventured into locum or a so-called “part-time doctor” was on the 3rd of August 2025.

    At that time, I was back in my hometown and on a 3-weeks-break post housemanship / internship at a small private clinic, yet to officially begin as a Medical Officer.

    While I was in medical school, I would occasionally hear this term “locum” from my fellow seniors or batch mates, lecturers, parents or even friends of my parents. However, in order to locum, one would need to be fully registered with the Malaysian Medical Council (MMC) and possess a valid Annual Practicing Certificate (APC). In short, I had to graduate medical school, finish my internship or housemanship first, then only am I able to dive into this.

    Thus, upon acquiring my full MMC and APC licence, I was looking forward to locum. Looking forward to it as well as nervous to dive into this. Thankfully, I had just completed my final rotation in the Emergency and Trauma Department.

    In the Emergency and Trauma Department, there are various zones in which the patients would be triaged into in terms of presenting complaints, severity and their vital signs. The least critical in severity would be triaged into Green zone. The Green zone is similar to a clinic setting, thus, it gave me some idea on the type of cases I would be expecting.

    My first locum was just 3 hours long, from 7pm till 10pm. I figured that since I am just starting at that time, it would be better to start with minimal hours in order to get used to it and also.. if I would enjoy it.

    The clinic was quaint and small but equipped with basic necessities and a scan machine. The only thing that it did not have, was an x-ray facility. The moment I sat down, the patients kept coming back-to-back. As soon as I was done with one, another came.

    For a first-timer, I felt it was equivalent to the Green Zone in General Hospital whereby the cases were always there but the patient load was manageable.

    However, I was extremely scared.

    Mainly afraid that I might accidentally jeopardise the patient’s safety in terms of mismanagement. Thankfully, by 9:30 pm, the clinic assistant stopped accepting new patients and prepared to close the clinic.

    For a first experience, it was a good one despite it being rather terrifying for me.

    But, we all have to start somewhere and build our confidence, don’t we?

    Related Posts:

    YouTube | Instagram | Pinterest | Facebook | Spotify

    About Me | Privacy Policy | Contact Me

    #article #Articles #Blog #blogging #clinic #clinicLife #dailyprompt #dailyprompt1804 #dailyprompt1828 #dailyprompt1833 #dailyprompt1839 #dailyprompt1843 #dailyprompt1853 #dailyprompt1855 #dailyprompt1861 #dailyprompt1862 #dailyprompt1942 #dailyprompt1946 #dailyprompt1947 #dailyprompt1948 #dailyprompt1951 #dailyprompt1953 #dailyprompt1959 #doctor #hospital #hospitalLife #houseOfficer #housemanship #johorBahru #locum #locumTenens #locuming #Malaysia #medical #medicalOfficer #Medicine #writing

    #article #articles #blog #blogging #clinic #cliniclife
  47. The Theoretical Doctor @[email protected] ·

    My First Day Of Locum And As A Medical Officer

    Related Posts:

    A locum or locum tenens, is a person who temporarily fulfils the duties of another; the term is especially used for physicians or clergy.

    – Wikipedia.

    The first time I ever tasted or ventured into locum or a so-called “part-time doctor” was on the 3rd of August 2025.

    At that time, I was back in my hometown and on a 3-weeks-break post housemanship / internship at a small private clinic, yet to officially begin as a Medical Officer.

    While I was in medical school, I would occasionally hear this term “locum” from my fellow seniors or batch mates, lecturers, parents or even friends of my parents. However, in order to locum, one would need to be fully registered with the Malaysian Medical Council (MMC) and possess a valid Annual Practicing Certificate (APC). In short, I had to graduate medical school, finish my internship or housemanship first, then only am I able to dive into this.

    Thus, upon acquiring my full MMC and APC licence, I was looking forward to locum. Looking forward to it as well as nervous to dive into this. Thankfully, I had just completed my final rotation in the Emergency and Trauma Department.

    In the Emergency and Trauma Department, there are various zones in which the patients would be triaged into in terms of presenting complaints, severity and their vital signs. The least critical in severity would be triaged into Green zone. The Green zone is similar to a clinic setting, thus, it gave me some idea on the type of cases I would be expecting.

    My first locum was just 3 hours long, from 7pm till 10pm. I figured that since I am just starting at that time, it would be better to start with minimal hours in order to get used to it and also.. if I would enjoy it.

    The clinic was quaint and small but equipped with basic necessities and a scan machine. The only thing that it did not have, was an x-ray facility. The moment I sat down, the patients kept coming back-to-back. As soon as I was done with one, another came.

    For a first-timer, I felt it was equivalent to the Green Zone in General Hospital whereby the cases were always there but the patient load was manageable.

    However, I was extremely scared.

    Mainly afraid that I might accidentally jeopardise the patient’s safety in terms of mismanagement. Thankfully, by 9:30 pm, the clinic assistant stopped accepting new patients and prepared to close the clinic.

    For a first experience, it was a good one despite it being rather terrifying for me.

    But, we all have to start somewhere and build our confidence, don’t we?

    Related Posts:

    YouTube | Instagram | Pinterest | Facebook | Spotify

    About Me | Privacy Policy | Contact Me

    #article #Articles #Blog #blogging #clinic #clinicLife #dailyprompt #dailyprompt1804 #dailyprompt1828 #dailyprompt1833 #dailyprompt1839 #dailyprompt1843 #dailyprompt1853 #dailyprompt1855 #dailyprompt1861 #dailyprompt1862 #dailyprompt1942 #dailyprompt1946 #dailyprompt1947 #dailyprompt1948 #dailyprompt1951 #dailyprompt1953 #dailyprompt1959 #doctor #hospital #hospitalLife #houseOfficer #housemanship #johorBahru #locum #locumTenens #locuming #Malaysia #medical #medicalOfficer #Medicine #writing

    #article #articles #blog #blogging #clinic #cliniclife
  48. The Theoretical Doctor @[email protected] ·

    My First Day Of Locum And As A Medical Officer

    Related Posts:

    A locum or locum tenens, is a person who temporarily fulfils the duties of another; the term is especially used for physicians or clergy.

    – Wikipedia.

    The first time I ever tasted or ventured into locum or a so-called “part-time doctor” was on the 3rd of August 2025.

    At that time, I was back in my hometown and on a 3-weeks-break post housemanship / internship at a small private clinic, yet to officially begin as a Medical Officer.

    While I was in medical school, I would occasionally hear this term “locum” from my fellow seniors or batch mates, lecturers, parents or even friends of my parents. However, in order to locum, one would need to be fully registered with the Malaysian Medical Council (MMC) and possess a valid Annual Practicing Certificate (APC). In short, I had to graduate medical school, finish my internship or housemanship first, then only am I able to dive into this.

    Thus, upon acquiring my full MMC and APC licence, I was looking forward to locum. Looking forward to it as well as nervous to dive into this. Thankfully, I had just completed my final rotation in the Emergency and Trauma Department.

    In the Emergency and Trauma Department, there are various zones in which the patients would be triaged into in terms of presenting complaints, severity and their vital signs. The least critical in severity would be triaged into Green zone. The Green zone is similar to a clinic setting, thus, it gave me some idea on the type of cases I would be expecting.

    My first locum was just 3 hours long, from 7pm till 10pm. I figured that since I am just starting at that time, it would be better to start with minimal hours in order to get used to it and also.. if I would enjoy it.

    The clinic was quaint and small but equipped with basic necessities and a scan machine. The only thing that it did not have, was an x-ray facility. The moment I sat down, the patients kept coming back-to-back. As soon as I was done with one, another came.

    For a first-timer, I felt it was equivalent to the Green Zone in General Hospital whereby the cases were always there but the patient load was manageable.

    However, I was extremely scared.

    Mainly afraid that I might accidentally jeopardise the patient’s safety in terms of mismanagement. Thankfully, by 9:30 pm, the clinic assistant stopped accepting new patients and prepared to close the clinic.

    For a first experience, it was a good one despite it being rather terrifying for me.

    But, we all have to start somewhere and build our confidence, don’t we?

    Related Posts:

    YouTube | Instagram | Pinterest | Facebook | Spotify

    About Me | Privacy Policy | Contact Me

    #article #Articles #Blog #blogging #clinic #clinicLife #dailyprompt #dailyprompt1804 #dailyprompt1828 #dailyprompt1833 #dailyprompt1839 #dailyprompt1843 #dailyprompt1853 #dailyprompt1855 #dailyprompt1861 #dailyprompt1862 #dailyprompt1942 #dailyprompt1946 #dailyprompt1947 #dailyprompt1948 #dailyprompt1951 #dailyprompt1953 #dailyprompt1959 #doctor #hospital #hospitalLife #houseOfficer #housemanship #johorBahru #locum #locumTenens #locuming #Malaysia #medical #medicalOfficer #Medicine #writing

    #writing #medicine #medicalofficer #medical #malaysia #locuming
  49. The Theoretical Doctor @[email protected] ·

    My First Day Of Locum And As A Medical Officer

    Related Posts:

    A locum or locum tenens, is a person who temporarily fulfils the duties of another; the term is especially used for physicians or clergy.

    – Wikipedia.

    The first time I ever tasted or ventured into locum or a so-called “part-time doctor” was on the 3rd of August 2025.

    At that time, I was back in my hometown and on a 3-weeks-break post housemanship / internship at a small private clinic, yet to officially begin as a Medical Officer.

    While I was in medical school, I would occasionally hear this term “locum” from my fellow seniors or batch mates, lecturers, parents or even friends of my parents. However, in order to locum, one would need to be fully registered with the Malaysian Medical Council (MMC) and possess a valid Annual Practicing Certificate (APC). In short, I had to graduate medical school, finish my internship or housemanship first, then only am I able to dive into this.

    Thus, upon acquiring my full MMC and APC licence, I was looking forward to locum. Looking forward to it as well as nervous to dive into this. Thankfully, I had just completed my final rotation in the Emergency and Trauma Department.

    In the Emergency and Trauma Department, there are various zones in which the patients would be triaged into in terms of presenting complaints, severity and their vital signs. The least critical in severity would be triaged into Green zone. The Green zone is similar to a clinic setting, thus, it gave me some idea on the type of cases I would be expecting.

    My first locum was just 3 hours long, from 7pm till 10pm. I figured that since I am just starting at that time, it would be better to start with minimal hours in order to get used to it and also.. if I would enjoy it.

    The clinic was quaint and small but equipped with basic necessities and a scan machine. The only thing that it did not have, was an x-ray facility. The moment I sat down, the patients kept coming back-to-back. As soon as I was done with one, another came.

    For a first-timer, I felt it was equivalent to the Green Zone in General Hospital whereby the cases were always there but the patient load was manageable.

    However, I was extremely scared.

    Mainly afraid that I might accidentally jeopardise the patient’s safety in terms of mismanagement. Thankfully, by 9:30 pm, the clinic assistant stopped accepting new patients and prepared to close the clinic.

    For a first experience, it was a good one despite it being rather terrifying for me.

    But, we all have to start somewhere and build our confidence, don’t we?

    Related Posts:

    YouTube | Instagram | Pinterest | Facebook | Spotify

    About Me | Privacy Policy | Contact Me

    #article #Articles #Blog #blogging #clinic #clinicLife #dailyprompt #dailyprompt1804 #dailyprompt1828 #dailyprompt1833 #dailyprompt1839 #dailyprompt1843 #dailyprompt1853 #dailyprompt1855 #dailyprompt1861 #dailyprompt1862 #dailyprompt1942 #dailyprompt1946 #dailyprompt1947 #dailyprompt1948 #dailyprompt1951 #dailyprompt1953 #dailyprompt1959 #doctor #hospital #hospitalLife #houseOfficer #housemanship #johorBahru #locum #locumTenens #locuming #Malaysia #medical #medicalOfficer #Medicine #writing

    #article #articles #blog #blogging #clinic #cliniclife
  50. [email protected] @[email protected] ·

    #Akkudoktor:

    So ein Dreck! Hätte ich das bloß VOR dem #Kauf meines #gebrauchten gewusst...

    In diesem Video zeigen wir dir bei der #EV- #Clinic #Berlin, wie defekte #Batterien für einen Bruchteil des Preises repariert werden können. Wir gehen tief in die #Akku #Struktur und die #Bauweisen + alles über die #Zellchemie, den Aufbau moderner #Akkupacks und worauf du beim #EAuto- #Gebrauchtwagenkauf wirklich achten musst, um kein Geld zu verbrennen.

    m.youtube.com/watch?v=XPdC9zRx

    #akkudoktor #kauf #gebrauchten #ev #clinic #berlin