Carson would freely admit it to anyone who asked. In fact, he would often volunteer the information if they didn’t.
He wasn’t supposed to be in America.
He should have stayed in Edinburgh, where he understood the system, worked only eighty hours a week and got paid what he deserved for it.
It was the inevitable follow-up question that he
(
Read more... )
Comments 20
(The comment has been removed)
Reply
Reply
We actually use SOAP here as well. Some of us. I was taught a few different systems, and just use an amalgamation. *shrugs* it works best for me :)and people can read my notes. I intend on wrting more than four stories though, so I needed more headings :P.
(I actually work in Australia, not the UK, but our training systems are very similar).
But Yay! THe stuff Iwas worrying about you didn't even point out, so whoo! I must be on the right track! Thanks SO much for the feedback :) Not at all obnoxious!
(However, what is a medical informatician? I have never heard the term before!)
Reply
Oooh, Australia... We always hear about how much cooler you guys are re: Medical IT and electronic health records too.
Reply
Reply
Since you asked, I hope you don't mind one little reverse Brit-pik (American-pik doesn't have any ring to it). I've noticed that my UK and Australian friends use the word hospital without the article but an American would say 'in the hospital' not 'in hospital'.
Reply
Glad you enjoyed this! Too much fun :)
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment