Personal Narrative: My Pre-Op Anesthesiologist

I was able to shadow Dr. Bohman on several occasions and witness a multitude of procedures. anesthesia is an interesting field, half the time you’re checking on patients, giving nerve blocks, and the other half you’re watching a monitor and checking vitals; add to it the on-call hours and you’ve got a job that requires a lot of dedication. The only downside at least from the perspective of an observer is that often you do not get to see what’s going on because the of the sheet they pin up.

When it was time to do hand off report, a tech came to deliver a message to the nurse. The message was from one of her patient’s daughters asking the nurse to please call her before the doctor sees her mom because she had some questions. The nurse promptly said she didn’t have time for that, and would not be calling. The tech asked if she wanted the name and number of the patient’s daughter and the nurse said: “I don’t care, I

My inpatient rotation was a little different than I expected. I was told it was extremely busy compared to normal; the unit was full and the day’s schedule was running far behind. Twenty-two patients were split between two residents, so morning rounds had pushed back morning report by a full hour. I sat in the resident lounge talking with a third resident whose shift was ending as we waited for the attending and two other residents to arrive. The following two hours consisted of the presentation of several complex cases, and I was interested to see the team dynamic as they brainstormed possible treatment plans. I also enjoyed hearing the doctor jargon, but I am especially thankful for that first hour I spent talking with one of the residents.

It was April seventeenth of my 6th grade year. I was going to have eye tooth surgery at Western Lake Erie Oral Surgeons. Traveling in the car on Friday morning, I had butterflies in my stomach. Thinking about it made my gut twist, turn, and rumble. I saw the building that we were pulling into and noticed that it was right next to Ralphie 's. We got to the parking lot and I was exhausted. I didn’t have any energy because I wasn’t allowed to consume anything at least 12 hours before I would have the surgery. They made this rule because they didn’t want my stomach to get upset.

The sixth quarter of the program, plenty more of exciting things to learn. Because in nursing, there are so many areas I can enjoy and fit in. I am very excited about this quarter even things get, though. I had a great experience last week, and I learned different things. It was interesting when I listened to the therapist while she was asking questions about stress management. Each of the patients answered differently based on their experience. From the beginning I was scared, but now I feel free to deal with them. I enjoyed that day, and I am looking forward to continuing enjoying the rest of my clinical

There was four people in the room. Only 1 I could make out by the gloves and the shirt. The doctor.

When it was my turn, the doctor introduced herself and told me” I’m the new doctor and you are here for your examination. How old are you? How many children do you have? When was your last menstrual period?

I looked at all the people surrounding me and said "GET ME TO THE NURSE!". I felt arms grab me from below and I knew that I was going to the nurse.

I'd be nervous about those things too, but he seems to take it all in stride. His sister lives in Yarmouth which is about fifteen minutes from where we are.

After, patient had made the statement of “I just

Anesthesiologist is the job I would like to do as my career. It is a very interesting career to me. It’s interesting to me because of the high pay they receive. I believe it is a job that i will like. The biggest interest i have about this job. Is that I will not have to deal with the patients. Due to a figure of speech that people say. Which is that you get to put patients to sleep.

How has the clinical experience changed you as a person? I think the clinical experience has had a positive impact on my life. I feel I have slowly discovered how much I enjoy working in a hospital setting. I figured I would enjoy taking x-rays, but you never truly know until you are actually in the environment. In a way I have become more caring as a person, especially when you see newborn babies struggling and fighting for their lives.

Just when you think life is going to go in the right direction for once there will be more curve balls thrown your way than you think you can handle. When this summer started I only had intentions on interning at Little Falls Hospital with an Anesthesiologist. When school was let out I was able to see my friends. By the end of the summer I hadn’t gotten to see any of my friends. I had an opportunity to take a Certified Nursing Assistant course and take the stair step way to becoming a doctor. I completed the Nursing Assistant course with flying colors, but had to push back my internship an entire month. Once I finally completed my certification I was able to finally to start my internship. The first day I walked into my internship I was ecstatic

1, In the ICU. I deem this encounter was complicated because it was very emotional and I had to overcome the encounter.

To begin with, I interviewed my mom’s friend Justine. Before this interview I already knew her and what she did for a career, and I knew it would be a great idea to interview her since she’s a General Pediatrician and I also strive to be a Pediatrician for my future career. Justine is a very happy, caring person. She always has the biggest smile on her face and always the best attitude, with someone like that it makes you feel good as well because you don’t want to be with someone that is negative about life 100% of the time because that would just put you in a worst mood. She absolutely loves her job as a Pediatrician, and she always about how great it feels working with little kids, watching them grow, and also giving them the ability to