ipl-logo

The Code Black Directed By Ryan Mcgarry

1221 Words5 Pages

We have all seen a doctor or nurse at some point in our lives. However, when I need to see a doctor the last thing I think about is the paperwork. In this day in age doctors and nurses spend most of their time on paperwork. Rather than focusing their attention towards the patient. The documentary Code Black directed by Ryan McGarry shows the struggles that many Emergency Room nurses, and doctors face in a community hospital. This documentary takes place in Los Angeles, California, at the county hospital. A place in the hospital called C-booth built in 1934, was the first emergency room that was constructed in the U.S. at that time. I was amazed to see the unity throughout this department, everyone working together to help a patient. The environment …show more content…

Healthcare is on a downhill spiral while going through the journey as a med student. I hope to help bring to the attention of others how serious the situation across the world with healthcare is. Many do not have the means of good insurance, or the opportunity to receive the proper medical attention. This concern has inspired me to become a travel nurse. In being a travel nurse I not only get to see the differences across the world. Also, to help bring better healthcare opportunities for those who do not have the means to come across better medical attention. In correlation to the issue in the documentary where the hospital was understaffed, travel nurses help to alleviate the understaffing of medical personal. Throughout, the documentary Code Black was inspirational to me by the unity showed amongst the staff. doctors came together in hopes of creating a better health care system. The doctors even though understaffed took inspiration of the old way a hospital was run; to save the new generation hospital. It is interesting to see that no matter the circumstances there will always be a group of people such as the doctors in this documentary who are inspired to help make a change for

Show More
Related

  • Black Hearts Book Report

    451 Words  | 2 Pages

    I chose the book Black Hearts by Jim Frederick because it was recommended to me by First Lieutenant Smaldone. He had to read it as course material during his training at TBS (The Basic School). Officers go to TBS following Officer Candidate School where newly commissioned officers learn to lead and inspire fellow Marines. Black Hearts is a non-fiction story about the 502nd Infantry Regiment’s deployment to a region south of Baghdad, Iraq and it’s breakdown of leadership, morale, and discipline. The Unit was known as “The Black Heart Brigade.”

    Read More

  • Inaccurate Reimbursement Analysis

    109 Words  | 1 Pages

    Overall, incomplete documentation and delinquent medical records cause inaccurate reimbursement and results in inaccurate gross revenue to the hospital. It can have a negative impact on the hospital budgeting and financial planning process for the hospital. It is for this purpose that every healthcare institution should be purposeful on reviewing the accuracy and completeness in clinical documentation, no matter the cost. Even though, for most physicians, most of their time is focused on the actual care of the patient and there is little to no time to devote to extensive documentation, it is imperative to understand patient care includes both the one-to-one attention and the documentation of said treatment.

    Read More

  • Under The Black Flag Summary

    508 Words  | 3 Pages

    David Cordingly is a maritime historian and the author of many historical pirate books. Cordingly’s book Under the Black Flag shows how the pirates of fictional works have changed from the reality of pirates’ lifestyles. The book succeeds in describing the life of pirate crews along with documented evidence as proof to make the book fascinating and full of interesting information. Under the Black Flag explains how the pirates in fictional works may have evolved based on events that actually happened in the pirates’ world.

    Read More

  • Endgame: AIDS In Black America Directed By Renata Simone

    1750 Words  | 7 Pages

    “Endgame: AIDS in Black America” directed by Renata Simone is a documentary that features the obstacles that Black people with AIDS have encountered throughout the history in the United States. The documentary describes the history of where the stigma of the epidemic comes from and also reveals the excerpts from men, women, and youth born or have contracted the virus. In addition, the documentary reveals how AIDS affects Black communities today. The documentary focuses on the urban communities, as well as rural communities in the South in which AIDS is widespread. Moreover, the documentary provides examples of how social aspects such as SES, race, sexuality, and politics, perceive and react to AIDS in African-American communities throughout

    Read More

  • Physician Assistant Mission Statement

    452 Words  | 2 Pages

    Growing up, I have had my fair share of medical encounters, and was even on state insurance for most of my life. This meant that exceptional care was not always in reach, as I had to visit overflowing medical facilities and was unable to choose the better treatment options due to finances. Due to this, I advocate for my patient’s daily at work by calling insurances and working out the logistics of getting them the care they need, or helping them find resources if we hit a dead-end. Putting their care first, each and every day, has helped me advocate for patients of all populations.

    Read More

  • Morehouse School Of Medicine: Personal Statement

    456 Words  | 2 Pages

    Morehouse School of Medicine prides itself on improving the health and well being of people of color and those in underserved populations, which I believe is congruent with my aspirations. As a teen, I spent my first two years of high school living in Montego Bay, Jamaica. My experience as an underserved minority living in the Caribbean allowed me a direct view of the health care disparities in an underserved population and gave me the unique perspective into the needs of this cohort. After that time, I went on to attend an inner-city high school plagued by violence and drug abuse. During my senior year alone, I lost three of my classmates to gun violence.

    Read More

  • ACA Annotated Bibliography

    908 Words  | 4 Pages

    (2012). The Ethics of Health Care Reform: Impact on Emergency Medicine. Academic Emergency Medicine, 19(4), 461-468 8p. doi:10.1111/j.1553- 2712.2012.01313.x U.S. Department of Health & Human Services. (2015).

    Read More

  • Pathologists Assistant Essay

    1176 Words  | 5 Pages

    Health care is a term that describes a broad range of services. Members of a health care team range from family members to neurosurgeons, but each member of a patient’s health care team plays a critical role in optimizing patient care. Therefore, it is important to recognize and appreciate all the players in the medical field and their contributions to health care. I was drawn to the medical field because of my love of science and endless curiosity. However, it was not until high school that I narrowed my science passion down to human science.

    Read More

  • The Sandy Hook Massacre

    1532 Words  | 7 Pages

    Medical personnel are given a very difficult job, to save people lives. In this difficult

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis: We Need More Nurses

    1464 Words  | 6 Pages

    Due to hospital care reaching an all-time high in America, we need nurses now more than ever before. Currently in America, we have an issue with nurses having too many paperwork to fill out. In the article “We Need More Nurses” by Alexandra Robbins argues we need more nurses in the hospital. Nursing shortage has been a common issue throughout the world. Because of this issue others are being affected in many different ways.

    Read More

  • Bellevue Inside Out Analysis

    919 Words  | 4 Pages

    The 2000’s was a very intense decade, with the occurrence of 9/11 which led to the War in Iraq. A year after 2000, HBO released a documentary named “Bellevue, inside Out” by Maryann DeLeo. In this documentary, the viewer gets to take a look inside Bellevue Hospital located in New York City, which contains a psychiatric institution. The film captures about 12 months inside the psychiatric unit in this hospital. The documentary follows both the employees, such as the emergency room directors, psychiatrists, nurses, etc., as well as the patients admitted into the psychiatric emergency room.

    Read More

  • A Brief Summary Of The Movie Escape Fire

    1016 Words  | 5 Pages

    Escape Fire “Escape Fire: The Fight to Rescue American Healthcare” is a documentary concerning the state of health care in the United States. It alleges that the American healthcare system is a broken system that mainly focuses on getting as many people treated the healthcare system, without actually treating their true medical issues. It challenges that the healthcare system is more about bringing in revenue than providing adequate medical care. It further contends that the healthcare system is more about increasing healthcare numbers than improving health.

    Read More

  • My Shadowing Experience In Emergency Medicine

    281 Words  | 2 Pages

    As an aspiring physician in Emergency Medicine, it is hard to describe typical physician workday activities. Every day is unique and filled with many opportunities to learn and develop clinical, interpersonal communication, leadership and critical thinking skills. Despite this, there are certain routine activities which I had the opportunity to observe through my shadowing experience in the Emergency and Operating rooms at California Hospital Medical Center, Los Angeles. One day, a two year old patient came into the ER after falling and cutting her head. The patient’s mother told the physician that her daughter is nervous and scared.

    Read More

  • Essay On Shadowing Experience

    527 Words  | 3 Pages

    Given that this is not a trauma center, I’ve also been able to have considerable interaction with what I regard as an “average patient”. Rather than someone being rushed in with a gunshot wound, I’ve seen the devastating effects of poor primary care and chronic illness

    Read More

  • Growing Up In A Refugee Essay

    615 Words  | 3 Pages

    My Mother tells me that the only reason anyone was taken to the clinic was only in great danger. My Father worked at construction sites in the city when they needed hard labor, and my mother either worked at a tea field where she had to pick up tea leaves all day, or did the same hard labor. I still remember my mother’s bleeding fingers, and injuries. Seeing my parents come home after a long day at work with very little money for our family always made me think “that’s not going to be me,” and I saw no future for myself living with those situations.

    Read More

More about The Code Black Directed By Ryan Mcgarry

Open Document