I can believe that. happens all the darn time. but not only to anesthesiologists.. they talk about surgeons and everyone else... but i dont dis agree with you. sometimes its a tough tough tough environment.
The sooner you realize the hospital is a gigantic back-stabbing machine the better.....
I think the OP needs to go into EM, for loads of respect.....
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Really though, all specialties love to bash on the others. However, when you are good, everyone knows it, and you'll be the "exception". OR, your partnership is the "exception".
Ever see the way a 5th year surgical resident bashes an IM resident?? Meantime, they consult nephrology for a clear case of hypovolemic hypernatremia.......
The best docs, as a general rule, are the best because they're smart and humble. So, you'll notice that they tend to be more respectful. On rounds in the CCU the other day, a new patient comes in overnight (I wasn't on call, so pt was also new to me) and the attending (who did the cath on this patient) says, "the anesthesiologist saved this patients life". "he noticed ST-elevations on his little 3-lead II strip, stopped the procedure from happening, got us involved, and we took her emergently to the cath lab"...... "If not for the anesthesiologist this patient may not have made it". No joke. And I promise you the "Anesthesiology" on my lab coat wasn't incentive for this veteran attending to attempt to stroke my PGY1 ego. He meant it.
Others have stated, OP, that if you need constant affirmation, then anestheisology really may be something you'll want to avoid.
Good luck.
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cf