24 hours on call: Day in the life of a senior anesthesiology resident

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Published 2022-12-24
Spend 24 hours with me at the hospital to see what call is like for a senior anesthesiology resident!

0:00 Start
0:27 1st case
4:35 Morning break
5:19 Q&A part 1
10:51 Emergency case!
13:36 Q&A part 2
17:32 What I carry
23:07 Another emergency!

Music:
Subtle Swagger by Ron Gelinas: soundcloud.com/atmospheric-music-portal

The information in this video is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own doctor/health professional.

#Anesthesiology #Residency #MedicalSchool

All Comments (21)
  • @bentuttle9170
    Labeling the chair "Anesthesiology" further revealed the first the case wasn't an ortho case, in which case you would have labeled it "Gas-bro"
  • @TSchum40
    Hi Max i am a 82 year old retired😀😀 anesthesiologist/intensivist from the Netherlands. I really enjoy your video's and the multifaceted approach you use to be on top of everything you might encounter. Super and good luck in your career. By the way i worked in Elmhurst in 1972 .
  • @MitchM240
    I have never heard of a doctor giving local anesthetic before giving an IV. That is next level and shows your tremendous care for your patients!
  • @TheBean2p
    As someone that has had several surgeries over the years, I have a whole new appreciation for the anesthesiologist that were present. Thank you for your videos.
  • greatest anesthesiologist of all time - singlehandedly converted me to the field - recovering ortho bro
  • Looking at all of the technology and medical equipment you have at your disposal, makes me realize how fortunate we are to live in a country that can provide it.
  • You are always so great at explaining things. I’m a nurse in Florida and I love to work with doctors like you!
  • @caynofficial
    As anaesthesiologist as well but working in Europe I love to watch your videos to compare the differences. honestly Im so glad that our nurses do all the preperation, machine checking and medication. You just call them, say what you want and its done. I really love my staff ❤
  • So cool what you guys get to do. I’m an icu nurse and get to mess around with a lot of these drugs but not in the volume and density that you do. That’s a lot to manage at once, great job man
  • I'm relatively sure that not every anesthesiologist is as personable as you are, but I certainly hope that they are as meticulous and knowledgeable !!! 😊👍
  • @gisentai
    I'm a french, veterinarian junior Anesthesiologist and i'm stunned by the similiraties of our jobs. Not only medically speaking but also the way of thinking the job (the 30mn break is a golden rule in my hospital), the relations with other departments (hello chair stealer surgeon). I'm happilly subscribing to your channel and i'll keep following your journey ! GL !
  • @gwizzle37
    I'm a veterinary anesthesiology resident, and I really love comparing the differences (and similarities!) between our fields. Best of luck as you wrap up training and transition to being an attending yourself! 🙂
  • @alexisdior90
    Ever since I was in high school I wanted to become a cardiothoracic surgeon… your videos piqued my interest in anesthesiology and now that’s what I want to do. I just went back to school after taking off 10 years and I’ll be 33 next month. One year left to finish my B.S. in Biology so I can apply to medical school
  • @mikeofcetacea
    I have a major surgery coming up soon and your videos are putting me at ease about the care I'll be receiving. Thank you for sharing such an open window of your experiences and expertise!
  • @bozekblack
    Here’s a new perspective for you! I’m an Epic Anesthesia analyst and as crazy as this sounds, I enjoy watching your videos because it helps me to get a better perspective of how your day goes and how you run your cases, why you use certain equipment, etc. I find that the better I understand my users, the better I can support them and ensure they have the tools they need. I see myself as part of your team and have gone to bat many times for my team when other clinical areas want to make changes that impact anesthesia when they don’t understand why Anesthesia does something a certain way. Im sure it comes from many years of working with surgeons, but certainly a unique reason I appreciate your channel!
  • @ribbot6666
    4th year?? wow i remember when you were a 1st year hehe Im a 1st year anestesia resident in barcelona (vall dhebron) ☺️ i watched your videos ever since i decided to quit GI to persue anaesthesia Thanks Max!
  • @KP-sg9fm
    The local anesthetic before putting in an IV is so thoughtful
  • Max Feinstein, MD, I absolutely enjoy all of your videos/content!! I’m very interested in Anesthesiology & appreciate the time & effort you put into sharing interesting facts about anesthesia & taking us “behind the scenes,” in your life as an anesthesiologist with us here on YouTube. Thank you so much for sharing with us!!😊😊😊
  • @gaje91
    I’m 3 months into my career as a Residency Program Manager for a Family Med residency. I really enjoy seeing other specialties residency experiences. Thanks for posting these videos!
  • @childbirthct
    I'm not even sure how your videos ended up being suggested to me, but I am so so glad they did!! I am a doula who has seen both my parents through cancer surgeries, supporting several surgical. births with clients over the years and I have more family members and friends with surgeries coming up. For me, as someone who's clinical skills basically end with first aid, watching your videos really helps me feel reassured and that confidence in knowing how some of this stuff works helps me relax a bit and put a bit more trust in the teams caring for my people. It's reassuring. Yes, I still ask all the BRAIN questions to make decisions, but it means so much to know how much goes into prepping for caring for patients. Thank you so much.