Published 13 days ago • loading... • Updated 13 days ago
Residents Tell the Story of the Reality in Hospitals: 34-Hour Guards, Bureaucracy and the Fear of Burnout. "As a Doctor, You Take All the Lack of the System in Front of the patient."
A resident doctor enters the hospital at 8.00 a.m. He consults patients, completes documents, responds to requests from colleagues and members. At 3 p.m. the official guard begins. Until the next morning, he continues to consult patients, responds to emergencies, makes medical decisions and completes other documents. After the 24 hours of guarding, in many cases, the program does not end. Doctors warn that professional exhaustion has become a pr…
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A resident doctor enters the hospital at 8.00 a.m. He consults patients, completes documents, responds to requests from colleagues and members. At 3 p.m. the official guard begins. Until the next morning, he continues to consult patients, responds to emergencies, makes medical decisions and completes other documents. After the 24 hours of guarding, in many cases, the program does not end. Doctors warn that professional exhaustion has become a pr…