Medicine is being completely devastated, annihilated, dismantled, destroyed, and undermined

Started by Mad Jack
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Mad Jack

Critically Caring
10+ Year Member
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"Physician income has done quite well since our 2015 report, in which primary care physicians earned an average of $195,000 and specialists earned an average of $284,000. The 2019 figures represent increases of 21.5% and 20%, respectively. Physician overall average salary for 2019 was $313,000."


As all of you premeds can clearly see, the sky hath fallen. Stay away if you know what is good for you, or approach the field with caution If you dare!
 
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What is with all these posts lately? Take this **** somewhere else, the profession isn't perfect, but neither is any other job.

Clearly Mad Jack needed to include a tl;dr

OR

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Our hospital changed from Epic to Skynet. Skynet subsequently took over all the WOWS/COWS and both rounded on and dispensed medications to patients after recruiting the PIXIS to hand them over. Then it took over the vacuum cleaners and floor waters and made the entire hospital sparkle.

Unfortunately it didn’t take over the IV pumps, and the COWS/WOWS don’t know how to hit the silence button, so Skynet ultimately failed the primary objective of medical providers everywhere to “make the beeping stop.”

So thankfully I still have my normal job of hitting the silence button until I’m done talking with a patient, and removing patients’ dressings, so that RNs can still have their jobs of actually addressing whatever caused the beeping in the first place and redressing the wound.

Edit: I though this was in the med student forums. Not sure how many pre-meds actually know what these machines even are, so my joke may fall flat (like most of my jokes to my staff...)
 
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"Physician income has done quite well since our 2015 report, in which primary care physicians earned an average of $195,000 and specialists earned an average of $284,000. The 2019 figures represent increases of 21.5% and 20%, respectively. Physician overall average salary for 2019 was $313,000."


As all of you premeds can clearly see, the sky hath fallen. Stay away if you know what is good for you, or approach the field with caution If you dare!

Finally! I've been waiting for a good medpocalypse so I can finally show my sister how she's ruining my future by studying health administration

Sent from my LG-H918 using SDN mobile
 
Our hospital changed from Epic to Skynet. Skynet subsequently took over all the WOWS/COWS and both rounded on and dispensed medications to patients after recruiting the PIXIS to hand them over. Then it took over the vacuum cleaners and floor waters and made the entire hospital sparkle.

Unfortunately it didn’t take over the IV pumps, and the COWS/WOWS don’t know how to hit the silence button, so Skynet ultimately failed the primary objective of medical providers everywhere to “make the beeping stop.”

So thankfully I still have my normal job of hitting the silence button until I’m done talking with a patient, and removing patients’ dressings, so that RNs can still have their jobs of actually addressing whatever caused the beeping in the first place and redressing the wound.

Edit: I though this was in the med student forums. Not sure how many pre-meds actually know what these machines even are, so my joke may fall flat (like most of my jokes to my staff...)
You are still allowed to call them COWS? We’ve been told to stop, too many patients thinking we were badmouthing them.
 




"Physician income has done quite well since our 2015 report, in which primary care physicians earned an average of $195,000 and specialists earned an average of $284,000. The 2019 figures represent increases of 21.5% and 20%, respectively. Physician overall average salary for 2019 was $313,000."


As all of you premeds can clearly see, the sky hath fallen. Stay away if you know what is good for you, or approach the field with caution If you dare!

Further proof doctors have terrible, horrible, no good, very bad jobs.
 
Trust me in a few years a patient will arrive to a hospital via an automated Uberlance vehicle staffed by an EMT who still operates under the department of transport, makes 12 an hour (not adjusted for inflation) and has 2 full days of education. Upon arrival he will be moved to a room quality of which will depend on their yearly salary. Each room will have an opiate dispensor which will provide as much pain relief as a patient needs. A physician will operate the dispenser with a pharamcy rep and a patient advocate with an MBA will superwise the physician. Any pain is no longer acceptable and the physician will not recieve his daily rations if pain occurs. All patient care including surgery and anesthesia is preformed by nurses who now have a DNP in nursing practice which they obtain for coming to two five hour sessions following obtaining their RN. Calling a CRNA anything but anesthesiologist has been outlawed by the nursing lobby. They wear patagonia fleeces. Physicians who now have 14 year residencies do all of the paperwork for the nurses and dispense opiates as they lack the heart to do anything else. Residents are paid 50k a year (not adjusted for inflation) and work 26 hours a day to preform their heartless work. The entire hospital is superwised by MBAs and lawyers. Radiology department is staffed by a premed volunteer's iphone, which has the computational capacity to read and diagnose imaging in mere nanoseconds.
 
Trust me in a few years a patient will arrive to a hospital via an automated Uberlance vehicle staffed by an EMT who still operates under the department of transport, makes 12 an hour (not adjusted for inflation) and has 2 full days of education. Upon arrival he will be moved to a room quality of which will depend on their yearly salary. Each room will have an opiate dispensor which will provide as much pain relief as a patient needs. A physician will operate the dispenser with a pharamcy rep and a patient advocate with an MBA will superwise the physician. Any pain is no longer acceptable and the physician will not recieve his daily rations if pain occurs. All patient care including surgery and anesthesia is preformed by nurses who now have a DNP in nursing practice which they obtain for coming to two five hour sessions following obtaining their RN. Calling a CRNA anything but anesthesiologist has been outlawed by the nursing lobby. They wear patagonia fleeces. Physicians who now have 14 year residencies do all of the paperwork for the nurses and dispense opiates as they lack the heart to do anything else. Residents are paid 50k a year (not adjusted for inflation) and work 26 hours a day to preform their heartless work. The entire hospital is superwised by MBAs and lawyers. Radiology department is staffed by a premed volunteer's iphone, which has the computational capacity to read and diagnose imaging in mere nanoseconds.

Lucky for me the low protein gruel won't wear down my resistance

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@Princeton Medical Student Forcing the patient to ambulate to a dispenser to get their opiates is an inhumane concept in 2019. We already hook them up with a nerve block on admission, provide them with a PCA pump, and then ask if they still want Q1H Dilaudid on top of that. At least September of this year marked Purdue pharmacy going bankrupt, perhaps one of the biggest contributors to the opioid crisis.
 
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"Physician income has done quite well since our 2015 report, in which primary care physicians earned an average of $195,000 and specialists earned an average of $284,000. The 2019 figures represent increases of 21.5% and 20%, respectively. Physician overall average salary for 2019 was $313,000."


As all of you premeds can clearly see, the sky hath fallen. Stay away if you know what is good for you, or approach the field with caution If you dare!
teachers, engineers, and doctors are the top 5 professions. source, teacher's survey