Skip to main content

Must Forget Items- VRK facts

Hey all
We forget things for good . But sometimes you fall into trouble. Once a medico , you ought to remember things at right time.
Here is a funny note of the things we often miss out ( My colleagues).
1 . Apron
 Rush to the hostel as fast as possible. You know your worth when you are denied an apron .

2. Lunch
Thanks to the tight bus schedule and the impatient drivers , one often forgets or in a jiffy forgets to get lunch.

3. Pen
You loose it after you lend it to someone to sign in the register . Or you never bothered to have one.

4. Hallticket
Not so essential yet essential commodity for internals too! That panic to get into the hall is so draining!

5. Record
Remember Biochemistry days. The only department that troubled me to get the record and ACTUALLY marked people absent. The only record where you sincerely jot down the CORRECT finding.

6. Headphones
Listening frOm Nasheed to Qirat or Beyonces latest number . How do you kill time in the bus?

7. Charger
Now that the ever long journey has sucked up the battery . You need life support!

8. Bus Fees
Well ... Pay it.

9 . Stethoscope 
Posted in medicine ? Stitch your steth to your apron . Hammer in the pockets and save your own life .

10. Torch
Surgery and ophthalmology , dude borrow it ...

11. Tape
There are too many unimportant things too in the list.

12. Ourselves
Saturdays are so tough!

13. Sanitizer 
Examined a case of inguinal hernia? Dare you touch me ! Take this sanitizer and shoo!

14. Napkin
Because begging is not always good .

15. Tissues 
Rhinorrhea on the go!

Ok then
So far so much


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Experience Based Co Design : BCT Series XXIX

  "Experience-Based Co-Design" we have all witnessed its essence unknowingly . My family home is the example I can reflect on .Growing up I didn't like how my house was designed. We (the whole extended family) wanted my dad to sell the house . Dad let his architect friend design our house and would not sell his house (for obvious reasons!). Mum had to balance out the situation so she decided to make small changes. So, it was one change idea each year .She would talk to us individually and listen to our perspective and review her sphere of influence and the impact /utility the idea had.For my siblings the colors were not welcoming while I pointed the flooring. Mum wanted the stairs to be personalised. My grandparents wanted certain conveniences around the toilets. It took her about 4-5 years to make the house a home that was acceptable . From color preferences to spatial arrangements, each family member contributed insights. The lovely thing about it was , the keystakehold...

Parallel Universe : BCT Series XXX

  Two moments in the ED this week made me realize that I come from a parallel universe. One involved a teenage patient who had applied bronzer that I found while cleaning her skin for a IV cannula which left me surprised as I come from a part of the world where teenagers paint their skin with whitening agents to look more attractive. The second moment was during my teaching session on Organophosphorous poisoning, where I wondered if my accent was causing disengagement . However, I learned that it was simply a rare presentation of organophosphorous poisoning in this part of the world. It felt like I was narrating my adventures from a tropical trek! Have you ever had a moment where your cultural background clashed with your environment ?

First Night Shift Leading: Canvas Chaos to Calm Chap: BCT Series XXV

Hello All Ever had one of those nights where everything that could go wrong seems to do just that? Let me take you on a rollercoaster of candid chaos and unexpected brilliance, as I navigated my first night leading a shift in an unfamiliar center. Picture this: Stress levels through the roof, feeling like a fish out of water, and apologizing more times than I can count. My team's glances were a mix of skepticism and judgment, and I questioned every decision I made. Forgetfulness, clumsy mistakes, and endless apologies became the soundtrack of the night, and I found myself stumbling into the wee hours, going home much later than planned. The turning point came when I spilled my chaotic night to the senior who took over from me. His two cents were a revelation – insights, strategies, and a perspective that turned my canvas of confusion into a potential masterpiece. The consultant, in a one-on-one, shared even more wisdom on navigating the intricacies of a shift leader role. Feedback,...