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No lunch pic because I hopped into a lunch and learn lecture by a local oncologist on handling death and dying as a physician. Not sure if it was the serious subject or better eating habits, but somehow four chicken nuggets and a handful of salad were filling enough for now.
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1315 kcal
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Gras: 44,64g | Prot: 52,66g | Carb: 170,73g.
Colazione: Myprotein The Whey, Trader Joe's Cherry Pie Filling, Bananas. Pranzo: Friendly's Balsamic Vinaigrette Side Salad Dressing, Chick-fil-A Chicken Nuggets (4 Count). Cena: Publix Vanilla Cake with Buttercream Icing. Snacks/Altro: Starbucks Brown Butter Caramel Frappuccino . Di più...
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708 kcal
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Esercizio:
Ellittica - 34 minuti, Allenamento con i pesi (moderato) - 8 minuti, Samsung Health - 23 ore e 18 minuti. Di più...
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 Commenti
No matter how long your in medicine for… people dying is a strange feeling to deal with… most of the time for me I professionally separate myself from the feelings and focus on my job… but man there is always that one off that gets you… that one have to fight back the tears and you take home with you( which I never advise)… always helps me to think about about all the people I helped saved…and sometimes dying really is just the best option for the patient ( from a quality of life standpoint)
02 set 21 da utente: mightymurse
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Thanks for sharing, the Dr had a similar approach. She shared her worst death experience and why it stuck with her as well as her good ones to give a little perspective. It really sounds like something I'll have to adapt to as I experience it. To circle back to FS, it's another lesson in how important constructive social support can be in all areas of life. I'm always learning about how others handle stressors as well as how I can improve here 🌻
02 set 21 da utente: Joe Alec
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One of the hardest things physicians do is to deliver bad news, that’s my humble observation. After an unsuccessful code. Hopeless test results. The list goes on. I always respected physicians for that. I never forget this kid coming to ER with flu like symptoms, went quickly into sepsis, coded and died. I accompanied the physician who delivered the news to the parents. This physician was calm, straightforward, yet genuinely caring, while ER kept filling up and he knew he needed to attend to incoming emergencies. I still tremble thinking about that.
02 set 21 da utente: yfritz
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Thanks for sharing, y'all. I think a huge step in the right direction is being able to talk candidly about these things ❤️ I am absolutely not where I need to be with delivering bad news and comfort but I also have a lot of training to get there in the future.
02 set 21 da utente: Joe Alec
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no amount of training or people saying things can prepare you… you just do it ,adapt and learn along the journey. As fritz said you know the good dr’s from the bad ones on how they talk to families and nurses… it’s all the same. You’ll have a unique insight and will make you a better md bc of this
02 set 21 da utente: mightymurse
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taiwyn, you are going to be a great doctor. You care, and people can feel that. It will mean something to the people left behind that you have empathy with their loss. This is a gift. Don't ever become hard, but do reach out for support. And let yourself cry. Tears are healing.
03 set 21 da utente: liz-andra
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Thank you ❤️ I'm making a point to ask more docs about their support system for that very reason.
03 set 21 da utente: Joe Alec
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Storia del Peso di Joe Alec
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