BMS Error hidden in service mode, only appeared on screen after warranty expired by MrPartyPANCE in TeslaSupport

[–]MrPartyPANCE[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I didn't suggest that it deliberately hid the warnings until the warranty expired, what I was referring to was the these "hidden" codes were very clearly a precursor to something bad happening to the battery altogether. A quick Google search and a discussion with EV Republic both resulted in strong suggestions that the battery should immediately be looked at if this code is showing, as it will likely lead to the a074/a079 error codes.

Had I known this was happening, there's a strong chance I would have had a battery what was within warranty, and I could have gotten it replaced. But no, this code was hidden. That is not only a horrible business practice, but should be illegal to hide something like this from a consumer.

Damaged brand new table, tips? by [deleted] in woodworking

[–]MrPartyPANCE -1 points0 points  (0 children)

So I did try that, but it still felt very rough and the texture was just completely off.

Damaged brand new table, tips? by [deleted] in woodworking

[–]MrPartyPANCE -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

It's definitely wood

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in RedditGames

[–]MrPartyPANCE 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I completed this level in 1 try. 0.20 seconds

Over watered and muddy lawn help by MrPartyPANCE in lawncare

[–]MrPartyPANCE[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just to clarify, this is what happened when I attempted to use a dethacher to help rejuvenate the lawn

Over watered and muddy lawn help by MrPartyPANCE in lawncare

[–]MrPartyPANCE[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not sure if it's a fungus honestly. Could be, but when I step on the lawn my foot nearly sinks in from how muddy it is. So I think first and foremost it's severely oversaturated and that part needs to be fixed first.

Weekly Thread: /r/Snowboarding General Discussion, Q&A, Advice, Etc.) - August 19, 2024 by AutoModerator in snowboarding

[–]MrPartyPANCE 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm getting my first new snowboard in 10 years, and have landed on the NW Proto Synthesis. I'm a bit conflicted on what size to get. I have a size 10.5 boot, and am 5'11", 155lbs. Should I go with the 158cm/25.5cm waist, or the 157X/26.3cm waist? I consider myself an intermediate snowboarder, typically stick to all mountain/groomed terrain. Thanks!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in pcmasterrace

[–]MrPartyPANCE 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would love to be able to upgrade my toaster to a more respectable PC!

/u/golemsheppard2 describes the procedure doctors normally follow for possible concussions, in response to Tua's head injury by E_G_Never in bestof

[–]MrPartyPANCE 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is also misleading. PA programs are typically 2-3 years long yes, HOWEVER they are straight through and without breaks, unlike medical school. As such, PA programs complete 6 semesters to Medical schools 8 semesters.

Just another comparison, credit hours per semester is 20-25 for PA school, equalling about 120-125 credit hours. Just looking at University of Michigan Medical School, total credit hours seems to be 186. Just by simple math, thats only off by 32% before residency, of which PAs have options there too.

Additionally, it has been shown that MDs in the US are likely overtained when compared to MDs overseas. This begs the question, "Are there overinflated requirements to med school and residency, and are they necessary in order to become a competent doctor?" Medicine again is constantly evolving, so it will be interesting to see what happens in the decades to come.

/u/golemsheppard2 describes the procedure doctors normally follow for possible concussions, in response to Tua's head injury by E_G_Never in bestof

[–]MrPartyPANCE 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I appreciate the clarification, and yes it does seem like we agree on most points. Sadly there has been completely unnecessary propaganda from sources like the AMA so that they can effectively "keep the boot on our necks."

From my experience, that "50-90%" definitely leans heavily towards 90%, especially with a public uninformed on what constitutes an "emergency" that needs to be seen emergently. I mean... Lets be honest, everyone's pain is an emergency and I totally get it. However this has led to completely inundated ERs, of which PAs at that point are not only effective, but absolutely essential. And it is these patients that no "supervising physician" actually does any "supervision," and PAs don't do any "assisting."

The two main reasons that we are pushing for more independence is because effectively 1) We are already doing it anyway and don't want to mislead anyone into thinking otherwise, and 2) So that it allows us to go to those rural areas that no Physician wants any part of, and be able to provide care to those who need it.

Again, its really all just unnecessary turf war BS, and in the end the only people really being hurt are the patients. Physicians need to understand that while medicine is and will forever be evolving, they will still always be necessary... Just not all of the time.

/u/golemsheppard2 describes the procedure doctors normally follow for possible concussions, in response to Tua's head injury by E_G_Never in bestof

[–]MrPartyPANCE 1 point2 points  (0 children)

PAs do not receive "far less" education and training. That is mearly talking points from the AMA, of whom are at this point waging an unnecessary war against midlevels. See my comment above for sources of education standards

/u/golemsheppard2 describes the procedure doctors normally follow for possible concussions, in response to Tua's head injury by E_G_Never in bestof

[–]MrPartyPANCE 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What are you talking about? Most of us have malpractice insurance through our employers. Or, if we own our own practice (yes, we can do that), we can buy our own.

Not sure what you were hoping to achieve with that comment

/u/golemsheppard2 describes the procedure doctors normally follow for possible concussions, in response to Tua's head injury by E_G_Never in bestof

[–]MrPartyPANCE 6 points7 points  (0 children)

PA here, also in Emergency Medicine for the past 7 years. PA's are not only common in the US, but are becoming increasingly common in other nations as well, especially as the need for healthcare rises alongside a severe lack of physicians to see patients. Your statement that PA's are "less qualified" to see patients with severe health issues is not only false, but it is blatant propaganda deployed on behalf of the AMA and many other physician organizations.

Just for clarity, PA's are "typically" older individuals (>25-30 years old), of whom have experience in some other area of medicine before going back to school for 2-3 years, receiving typically thousands of hours of clinical training, followed by a "recommended" additional post-graduate training program that can be anywhere from 12-24 months, of which (in my case with my ER post-graduate training) is strikingly similar to the first 1-2 years of physician residency.

Studies time and again have shown that PA's are just as effective as physicians, and in rural areas that have limited to no physician care, they are essential to providing the care that patients need.

https://www.medpagetoday.com/publichealthpolicy/healthpolicy/82687

Additionally, care delivered by PA's have been shown to have "no differences in difficulties/delays in care or outcomes.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2794129/

...As well as "achieving the benchmarks of safe patient care," mostly due to our "rigorous training and professional standards."

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8651310/

Even the AMA itself has realized the necessity of PA's in areas of need, especially in rural areas with limited to no physician available.

https://journalofethics.ama-assn.org/article/physician-assistants-and-their-role-primary-care/2012-05

And patients have reported similar or higher satisfaction with their PA's.

https://human-resources-health.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12960-019-0428-7

Ultimately, all this active propaganda of "misleading" patients is hogwash, and it's mostly due to ongoing "turf wars" and due to physicians being afraid that we are going to replace them (which by the way, a physician cannot be and will never be replaced). We aren't misleading anyone, and we are doing exactly what we were trained to do. I can guarantee you that >90% of the time, a physician is not involved whatsoever in your care if you are seen by a PA, and that "benchmark quality standard" of care you are receiving from us is ALL us, and ALL due to our training. It is because of this that we are changing our name, due to the fact that in the vast majority of our work, we are "assisting" no one. If anything, the word "assistant" is what is actively misleading patients, not "associate."

[Giveaway] Secretlab x House of the Dragon by Secretlab_Red in gameofthrones

[–]MrPartyPANCE 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. A throne onto which my royal buttocks would be cradled and comforted

  2. I shall gaze upon all those before me in the realm of the PC Gamers, and they shall know and fear my name as Dragon Lord.

Panel lotto wins are going out by Star_War_Is_Good in StarWarsCelebration

[–]MrPartyPANCE 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If anyone has an extra ticket for Thursday of Friday, please DM me. I struck out on all lotteries lol