If this information is true, the neurosurgery staff is not overcrowded. Think about it, Dr. Jiang's Department of General Surgery is an area hardest hit by involution. It has eleven chiefs and eight deputy seniors, not to mention the number of resident doctors.
As a national key hospital, the National Medical Association ranks first. It has always had ample quotas, but it also cannot accommodate too many doctors. Only in 2002 was there a unified national physician title examination. After passing the exam, it does not mean that you will be promoted to a professional title. You have to wait for the hospital to recruit you.
Appointment in the hospital requires approval by the department, approval by the hospital leadership, approval by the dean, and three major examinations.
Xie Wanying recalled what Senior Brother Cao said two days ago: Being a doctor does not mean thinking about saving lives and healing the wounded.
He only thinks about saving lives and healing the wounded, but he might not even be qualified to stay in this hospital to save lives and heal the wounded.
It’s not that you don’t want to save lives, but it’s about how skilled your doctor can be in saving lives and healing wounds. Senior Brother Cao's words reflect the cruel and ruthless reality.
Looking over Senior Brother Huang's shoulder, you can see Senior Brother Cao's handsome profile. Thinking of his usual smiling face, his handsome face this morning was so solemn and meticulous.
Perhaps, she knew less than one percent of her senior brother. That's right, she doesn't know much about Senior Brother Huang. Now look at how Senior Brother Huang was able to break out among the many residents in the same department and quickly become the attending physician. He is very talented no matter what.
I don’t know what the cardiac surgery department I want to be like will be like. I heard that neurosurgery is said to be the easiest department to stay in. This is the case. The pressure on Xie Wanying's heart suddenly increased.
In my mind, I imagined that in order to stay and work in the hospital affiliated to my alma mater, the senior sister was so anxious that her hair fell out every day, and even the shadow she left behind was not seen at all. What would happen to me?
Looking back, she needed to help Senior Sister ask Senior Brother Huang about the situation.
"It's time to hand over the shift!" Director Lu shouted.
Collective silence.
Shift handover is divided into night shift nurse handover and on-call doctor handover. The so-called shift handover means that the nurse on duty and the doctor on duty tell their colleagues about the general conditions of the patients in the department, because colleagues usually go home after working during the day and are not very clear about the conditions of the patients at night.
Today's shift handover is special. Due to the Spring Festival holiday, there was no shift handover for six days. The nurses and doctors who were responsible for handover in the morning were particularly hard-working and needed to clearly account for all the patients admitted and discharged in the previous few days. This includes patients who died during the period.
No matter the director, deputy director or other doctors, they all frown when they hear that a patient has died. Regarding the death cases, the person on duty will speak more carefully.
Xie Wanying saw Dr. Wang standing in front of everyone. It turned out that he was on duty most of the time this week.
Last night, one person died. I am lucky that only one patient died during the Chinese New Year.
Dr. Wang introduced this death case to other colleagues: "The patient who was admitted to the department through the emergency department last night was a patient with cerebral hemorrhage. The bleeding volume was relatively large. He was persuaded to be admitted to our department. The patient's family requested not to undergo surgery."
"No surgery? How old is the patient?" Director Chen asked.
"He is over 70 years old. It seems that the family members of the middle patient called and asked people who were not from our hospital. They probably learned that the operation may not necessarily make them better."
A very important characteristic of brain surgery patients is that even if the surgery is successful, some of the patients' sequelae will be serious.
Brain damage is irreversible. Not all patients' families can assume the responsibility of caring for them.
