MegMich's Posts
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Leopantro:. |
justirich:Great job!!!! Please add me to the WhatsApp group....08160558907 Thanks a lot!! |
MSS-----money spending strategy!!! |
Laird:please, I'm interested in the WhatsApp group for plab.... |
Please, I'm interested in the WhatsApp group.... |
African and lie na like 5 and 6 Journalist: How do you feel after scoring the winning goal which put your team through to the quarter finals? Player: Am very happy ,l dedicate the goal to my wife and three kids, l know they are watching. Love you guys. This was how Zambia U17 was disqualified from the tournament in Rwanda. Under 17 player married with three kids And Musa said he is 23yrs ![]() |
suavecool:Awwwwwww!!!! congrats bro!!! I don't have answer(s) to your question. I can only wish you a safe trip and happy learning experience!! Gracias!! |
suavecool:Oh OK!!! What of the link for the Japanese scholarship Please share |
suavecool:Japanese scholarship Really![]() Please tell me about it. Does it mean you applied for the Chinese scholarship since January And they are just responding. |
suavecool:Hallo!!! Guten morgen!!! Congrats sir! How did you go about it? I'm interested in a scholarship programme for a medical post graduate course thanks!!! |
reflx:I'm also about embarking on this journey! Can I send you a mail? We could possibly share some ideas. |
nnanyel:Hallo!!! Guten morgen! Can you pls explain or rather send a direct link |
Maxineng:Really My boss must be a learner |
bqlekan:Egocentric and self acclaimed Naija bosses |
This is not the usual "list" thingy.... if you are working under some boss, you probably have experienced one of these... Let's make it simple..... 1) Be Santa or Mickey for child's birthday 2) Help share food and drinks at a friend's event 3) Smile for the camera during company's ad or promo 4) Buy dress(es) for spouse 5) Carry heavy loads to new apartment 6) Babysit 18 year old ward 7) Buy recharge card or food during working hours Scrape gum off the sidewalk9) Paint office on a sunday 10) Do laundry 11) Place address and as well as deliver wedding invitations 12) Dispose home refuse after work 13) Unplug badly blocked toilet 14) Take wears to his/her tailor 15) Arrange dinner date for spouse 16) Monitor kid's movement in and out of school 17) Visit her parents at the village 18) Make withdrawals from the bank for her personal use 19) Follow follow work.... carry her handbag around, open door to car and what have you 20) Donate blood for a relative 21) Skip salary or take a cut for the month 22) Do school runs 23) Add yours!!! TGIF.... bosses ko, bosses ni |
This is not the usual "list" thingy.... if you are working under some boss, you probably have experienced one of these... Let's make it simple..... 1) Be Santa or Mickey for child's birthday 2) Help share food and drinks at a friend's event 3) Smile for the camera during company's ad or promo 4) Buy dress(es) for spouse 5) Carry heavy loads to new apartment 6) Babysit 18 year old ward 7) Buy recharge card or food during working hours Scrape gum off the sidewalks9) Paint office on a sunday 10) Do laundry 11) Place address and as well as deliver wedding invitations 12) Dispose home refuse after work 13) Unplug badly blocked toilet 14) Take wears to his/her tailor 15) Arrange dinner date for spouse 16) Monitor kid's movement in and out of school 17) Visit her parents at the village 18) Make withdrawals from the bank for her personal use 19) Follow follow work.... carry her handbag around, open door to car and what have you 20) Donate blood for a relative 21) Skip salary or take a cut for the month 22) Do school runs 23) Add yours!!! TGIF.... bosses ko, bosses ni |
ttass:..Mich. Also on WhatsApp. Thanks |
Any doctor here preparing for primaries in surgery? Anyone who has already written? Please, am looking for materials.....thanks |
Misplaced priorities!!! |
cnwamo:G.day bro! Pls, I want to know if there is any chance of an international medical graduate(MBBS, Nigeria) getting into residency program in China? Must the language be Chinese? What of chances of getting into post graduate medical program? Any good options available? How much will it cost and any scholarship offers? What of existing part-time jobs? Any language barrier issues in class? Pls, any information will be appreciated as I plan ahead. Thanks! |
T |
Tufanja:My dear, Let's stop already. Probably we've failed to understand each. I should add however that what I have said so far and what I think you're seemly implying has in no way violated the principle of confidentiality. "If patients wanna report their experiences here, its fine, but let medical workers refrain from it, in order not to make patients subject of fun or entertainment and damage that way the basic cores of trust that should be the fundaments of the medical profession", these where your exact words and I guess you were referring to medical ethics and not deontology. Have a great day dear! #loveandrespect |
Tufanja:Unfortunately, you've veered off the point. Nobody is trying to renege on the oath of patients' confidentiality. The obligation of confidentiality ONLY prohibits the health care provider from disclosing information about the patient's case(ILLNESS, AILMENT and what have you) to others without permission and encourages the providers and health care systems to take precautions to ensure that only authorized access occurs. My dear, the listed examples in my first has in no way gone contrary to aforementioned. Furthermore, a doctor may receive a hot slap from a patient for no obvious reason and you should as well call that patients' confidentiality ish huh? A doctor may fall while walking on a slippery floor and this probably happened in the ever busy Accident and Emergency ward. I guess this also confidential.? A child peeing on his doctor for fear of injections....the list is endless. Have a great day. |
We've all had need(s) requiring the services of a doctor(s). Such consultation(s) may constitute; 1. Taking a history...when the doctor asks you questions. 2. Examination...when a part(s) of your diseased body is observed. 3. Investigation...which requires you donating a bodily fluid, exposure to x-rays etc. 4. Treatment...when the doctor actually prescribes or offers deductive solution. At each point or even in cases of emergency, we've been met embarrassing moments some of which leaves up cracking up and others, perhaps makes wanna erase that part of our encounter from our hippocampus. Whatever the situation, let's hear it. Below are some extracts: 1.The guy whose bodily fluids cost his doctor a new book, clothes and paint. “I was feeling unwell, and the doctor put the flat wooden stick on my tongue to check my throat. He put it too far. My gag reflex ignited and his desk, book, clothes, chair, wall, and floor… They were coated completely in vomit.” 2.The patient who ruined some white sheets: “I had diarrhea one time and I had to lie on the [hospital] bed. The doctor came and checked my heart rate, and then she pressed on my stomach, which triggered me shitting all over the bed’s white covers. I had to walk to the bathroom down the hall in shame to clean myself.” 3 The guy who really didn’t need to touch his doctor’s knee: “My husband went to the doctor for his knee, which was achy and clicking. The doctor assured him it wasn’t anything serious by saying, ‘If you were to feel my knee, it does the same thing.’ So [my] husband slowly reaches out and puts his hand on the doctor’s knee. Cue awkward silence for a few seconds until the doc said, ‘Please don’t touch my knee,’ and my husband left the room in mortified silence!” 4.The woman who just couldn’t hold it in: “I farted during a gyno exam, like when her face was right there.” 5. One day I had to be the bearer of bad news when I told a wife that her husband had died of a massive myocardial infarct. Not more than five minutes later, I heard her reporting to the rest of the family that he had died of a 'massive internal fart. 6. “I was at the gynecologist, and I was getting my first check-up. When he was giving me the check-up he told me, ‘I need you to scoot your body forward.’ So I did, but I fell off the table and the doctor caught me. It was so embarrassing!” 7. A medical student was asked to examine a man with bladder outlet obstruction(inability to pass urine). Just then he noticed a suprapubic mass(swelling in the lower part of the abdomen) and on applying pressure on that area(and of course standing infront of the man), the man suddenly shoots up and thus wet the students ward coat, face and what have you. Share your experiences fellas!!! |
Many of us grew up in homes where feeling was a bad word. Tears were childish, anger was bad, and vulnerability was not to be shown. But more and more, our culture is beginning to understand there's value in paying attention to our feelings. Emotions used to be considered nuisances — signs of weakness associated with hormones and irrationality. Not sure where you stand? Here are 16 signs you have an impressive EQ (Emotional Quotient). 1. You know the difference between a thought and a feeling. You know thoughts form as phrases or sentences in your mind (e.g .I'm not good enough) and feelings form as sensations in your body (such as heartbreak, infuriation, anxiety). And you know both thoughts and feelings come and go —you don't have to do anything with them but acknowledge them with mindfulness and compassion. 2. You have a strong emotional vocabulary. You know there's more than one description of your experience of "sad," for example. Perhaps you're disappointed. Or you're despairing. Or you're grieving. You know when you're feeling irritable or low, and you know when you're feeling empty. 3. You're not afraid of your own feelings, even difficult ones. You make space for them rather than avoid or numb them. 4. You're not afraid of others' feelings, even difficult ones. You create a safe space for them to be expressed rather than changing the subject or finding an excuse to get the eff outta there. 5. You're non-reactive. Although you're aware that you're feeling something, you react intentionally rather than instinctively (e.g. You don't swear or smash stuff on the regular). 6. You have empathy for others. You can imagine and understand the feelings they might be experiencing. 7. You're in touch with the bodily sensations you experience in response to emotion. You recognize feelings like guilt, anxiety, heartbreak, and grief in your body. 8. You can tell easily when partner, friend, or family member is upset without them telling you. You can read them. 9. You adjust your behaviour based on who you're with. You've been called a social chameleon, or told you get along with everyone. You know what's socially desirable and what's not given your environment. 10. You thrive in a leadership role. You have no problem spearheading projects or captaining teams. 11. You ask people questions about them. You're genuinely interested in their lives and stories. No be gossip...o! 12. You know your values. Underneath it all, you're in touch with what drives you. 13. You know the importance of listening to your heart. You don't always go for the "logical" choice, whether it's when you're choosing a pair of shoes or choosing a partner. 14. You know how to work a room. You thrive as a wedding or Christmas party date, even when you know no one. 15. You're able to deal with conflict. You don't avoid it and you don't become aggressive in response to it. 16. You're not derailed from a goal by a single (or several) setback(s). You're to dust yourself off and try again, or take a step back and go at a goal from a different angle. Rate yourselves Mate! Sound like you? Great...! Doesn't sound like you at all? Fear not (ahem, notice and make space for that fear). Unlike your IQ, which stays relatively stable throughout your life, you can increase your EQ over time. htttp:// www.mindbodygreen.com |

Scrape gum off the sidewalk