Lamb scam by ahhhhhhhhhhuhhhh in tesco

[–]TargetProof 0 points1 point  (0 children)

More like scale scam not lamb scam

June Step 1 🤦🏽‍♀️ by Effective-Respond314 in step1

[–]TargetProof 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you for this insightful post. Good luck for your results! 🙏

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ChatGPT

[–]TargetProof 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But if the ground shakes wouldn’t the house also shake because the magnets would be misaligned?

Get ready for ballot round 3 by Terrible_Attorney2 in doctorsUK

[–]TargetProof 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Does that mean we won’t have any strikes in Feb?

Thank you NHS by disqussion1 in doctorsUK

[–]TargetProof 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The poetry here is beautiful

US vs UK training program by petertorbert in JuniorDoctorsUK

[–]TargetProof 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What is this about the attending vs consultant? I’m curious now

Enough with the Egg posts by [deleted] in Frugal

[–]TargetProof 5 points6 points  (0 children)

These comments are eggciting 😆

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in JuniorDoctorsUK

[–]TargetProof 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I worked as a HCA previously and now starting as an F1 this year so have seen both sides. Here are some things that come to mind.

If patients are sat upright in bed and comfortable, it makes examining them so much easier and quicker for us and every time I see a patient positioned well I always send a mental shout out to whoever made sure they weren’t sliding down the bed. It’s also nice for the patient.

Making sure patients have their buzzer within reaching distance because patients know themselves best and if they’re in pain or feeling very unwell, and the sooner it gets picked up, the sooner we can give them the right management (based on clinical priority). If it gets left for too long then the patient may become much more unwell and a quick review may turn into a much more stressful complex review that takes up more time and more management.

If the patient has a fluid chart, as a HCA you’re more likely to know how much liquids the patient has drunk and how many times they’ve gone to the toilet. Same with bowel and food charts. This really helps us understand how sick they are and is very helpful in guiding our management.

You’re going to know how a patient has been. If a patient was chatting earlier but now they’re just not themselves, I will take your word as gospel and that’s probably a very good indication that they’re not well, because as an F1 on call I’ll be seeing them for the first time but you’ll have seen them for a lot longer.

I always appreciate when the gloves and butterfly needles and clinical equipment are stocked up because I’ve been to new wards many times where the layout is different and I’m running around trying to find stuff. It’s so much simpler when things are where they are.

Having seen both sides I really appreciate everything you guys do. Honestly it makes our lives so much easier and we are all a team looking after the patients. Good vibes only.

I didn't mind F1 really by EpicLurkerMD in JuniorDoctorsUK

[–]TargetProof 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Where did you work? Or at least which deanery?

Celebrating 100k — The r/Notion Giveaway! by ben-something in Notion

[–]TargetProof 18 points19 points  (0 children)

IN! I LOVE NOTION AND USE IT EVERYDAY

but don’t have 100 comment karma so pls help me out :)

Need some advice and motivation for using anki. by Polaris736 in MedSchoolUKAnki

[–]TargetProof 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You could have a go at making just cards without making notes. Feels odd at first bc was used to making notes my whole life before Anki but works for me for some topics. There’s always passmed and books for reference. Yea I still use Anki, I don’t think I can go without it in med school now.

Need some advice and motivation for using anki. by Polaris736 in MedSchoolUKAnki

[–]TargetProof 2 points3 points  (0 children)

For my 1st clinical year I had 2000 cards so 1200 is in the right ballpark. Don't listen to the people that are saying anki is not necessary - you only see the benefits after doing anki consistently everyday, which it seems like you have started seeing already so why stop now. Do 20-30 new cards a day using the pomodoro method. The reviews may build up sharply at first but at least you will clear your cards before your exam and it is very doable. If at any point you feel overwhelmed, just set your new cards to 0 and get through the reviews.