Wait until your boy boy complain. Steady ok. He is not going to shit and is not going to die. Your family doctor is Wong Yi what.
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SAF MO scolds sick NSman: You can only report sick if you collapse!
- Thread starter makapaaa
- Start date
Ever since Susan Lim's case, I've lost all respect for doctors in Singapore.
How the M.O approached him, his small talk with the medic and the warrant officer clearly shows a big time wanker. Catch this guy and give him a few cock meat sandwich to finish up.
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PTI did the right thing. If that was the early stages of heat stroke, it could have gotten very serious.
http://myqueenstown.blogspot.sg/2010/07/day-in-life-of-doctor.html
A Day in A Life of A... Doctor
A doctor or a physician practises the profession of medicine, and are concerned with the restoration of human health through the diagnosis, research or thought process, followed by the treatment process where medication are dispensed to their patients. Today, we shall discover the life of Wong Yi, who is a doctor based in the National University Hospital of Singapore and a youth leader in Queenstown's network of community services.
At only 25 years old, Wong Yi had already finished four years of medical school and had completed his one year of internship. He is currently a Junior Specialist doctor, who is undergoing three years of basic training in various fields of specialisations such as Renal medicine, Respiratory medicine and Dermatology medicine. His working hours are 7.30am to 5.30pm on weekdays and from 7.30am to 12pm, either on Saturday or Sunday.
Arriving at 7.30am in the ward which he is in charge of, Wong Yi started his busy day by making his routine morning ward rounds. He has to monitor the condition of not only the existing patients, but also the new admissions who admitted either last night or this morning. He is in charge of ‘clerking’ the new arrivals in the hospital ward, which basically means taking down their individual history, examining them and also ordering various treatment methods.
When asked about his reason for becoming a doctor. "I had always liked the sciences especially biology and I really wanted to put my knowledge into practice. I didn’t really plan to become a doctor when I was young, but I guess I did well during my interview selection process and had the great opportunity to enter medical school. Over one year of practicing medicine, I really enjoy helping people and do not regret my decision to become a doctor!"
At about 9.30am, Wong Yi had to start his shift in the hospital clinic which is similar to a normal private General Practise clinic. He explained that his clinic shifts are only about thrice a week, either in the morning or afternoon. Whenever there is no clinic in the morning, he needs to stay in the wards and continue his duties such as ordering blood tests for the patients and also updating the respective families regarding the patients’ conditions. In the clinic, Wong Yi handles more complex cases in the area where he currently specialises. Currently, he takes patients with joint problems such as arthritis and rheumatism. He explains that these areas of specialisations will rotate every month between Junior doctors.
Wong Yi shared his most memorable experience as a doctor with us. There was a National Service personnel who admitted into hospital with fever and swollen Lymph Nodes. The NS guy was nonchalant about his condition but his mother was worried sick. Wong Yi ordered further tests for the soldier and scheduled an appointment one week later with him. However, concerned about the worried mother, Wong Yi displayed a high sense of empathy by calling her straight after the tests results are out, even before the scheduled appointment date in order to reassure her. The parents of the soldier later expressed gratitude towards Wong Yi's professionalism. 'She might be worried sick and probably could not sleep well at night. What I did was a basic gesture of what a doctor should do.'
After lunch at around 1pm, Wong Yi headed back to the hospital wards and made his rounds. He monitored vital signs of the patients, spoke with them and also ordered additional investigations for new diagnoses whenever he thinks it is necessary.
He explained that teaching and mentoring sessions also play a huge part in his job. Senior specialists will often hold teaching sessions where they impart medical knowledge in their area of expertise to Junior doctors like Wong Yi. Junior doctors will then be required to mentor new Interns in their careers. This constantly learning and mentoring process sharpens the various areas of professional expertise in our young Singaporean doctors, and also allows Singapore to retain its image as an important medical hub in the world.
Wong Yi takes pride and embraces challenges in his work as a doctor. He derives happiness in seeing his patients get well after their stay in the wards and being discharged healthy. He often meet difficult families being overly anxious over their kin's medical conditions. Wong Yi would then calm their anxiety by talking and explaining the situation to them, thus changing them from difficult to satisfied families.
On the other hand, Wong Yi is disappointed whenever families register their elderly folks into the hospital on medical grounds, with the actual intention of admitting them into a nursing home. As a medical doctor, his hands are pretty tied when it comes to social issues. That is why doctors work closely in a team, together with Medical Social Workers, Physiotherapist, Occupational Therapist, Speech Therapist, Dieticians and the list goes on. The team will discuss about difficult situations and will sieve out the best methods and implement them.
At about 5pm, Wong Yi makes his 'Exit Round' where he updates the Senior doctors on existing patients at the end of his work day. This is an important process where information is passed directly to the next doctor in charge, to ensure the meticulous transfer of vital information regarding the patients.
Besides his hectic work schedule, Wong Yi looks forward to his wide range of leisure activities after work and during weekends. He enjoys tennis, volleyball and volunteer work during his free time. He is also a National Beach Volleyball referee where he is employed whenever he is needed for a game in Sentosa. In addition to all his activities, it is hard to believe that he is an avid DOTA (Defence Of The Ancients) player. It sounds unusual but computer games and doctors can actually go together!
Talking about his future plans, Wong Yi explained that he needs to finish his National Service of one and a half years as he had deferred for medical school. He would then come back to finish up his three years of specialist training, before settling for a permanent specialised area of medical expertise. 'Practicing medicine is getting increasingly challenging, coupled with the increasingly sophisticated technology for us to deal with. For aspiring doctors out there, if you enjoy helping people, constantly learning and facing challenges in a three-in-one package, being a doctor is a great career for you!'
A Day in A Life of A... Doctor
A doctor or a physician practises the profession of medicine, and are concerned with the restoration of human health through the diagnosis, research or thought process, followed by the treatment process where medication are dispensed to their patients. Today, we shall discover the life of Wong Yi, who is a doctor based in the National University Hospital of Singapore and a youth leader in Queenstown's network of community services.
At only 25 years old, Wong Yi had already finished four years of medical school and had completed his one year of internship. He is currently a Junior Specialist doctor, who is undergoing three years of basic training in various fields of specialisations such as Renal medicine, Respiratory medicine and Dermatology medicine. His working hours are 7.30am to 5.30pm on weekdays and from 7.30am to 12pm, either on Saturday or Sunday.
Arriving at 7.30am in the ward which he is in charge of, Wong Yi started his busy day by making his routine morning ward rounds. He has to monitor the condition of not only the existing patients, but also the new admissions who admitted either last night or this morning. He is in charge of ‘clerking’ the new arrivals in the hospital ward, which basically means taking down their individual history, examining them and also ordering various treatment methods.
When asked about his reason for becoming a doctor. "I had always liked the sciences especially biology and I really wanted to put my knowledge into practice. I didn’t really plan to become a doctor when I was young, but I guess I did well during my interview selection process and had the great opportunity to enter medical school. Over one year of practicing medicine, I really enjoy helping people and do not regret my decision to become a doctor!"
At about 9.30am, Wong Yi had to start his shift in the hospital clinic which is similar to a normal private General Practise clinic. He explained that his clinic shifts are only about thrice a week, either in the morning or afternoon. Whenever there is no clinic in the morning, he needs to stay in the wards and continue his duties such as ordering blood tests for the patients and also updating the respective families regarding the patients’ conditions. In the clinic, Wong Yi handles more complex cases in the area where he currently specialises. Currently, he takes patients with joint problems such as arthritis and rheumatism. He explains that these areas of specialisations will rotate every month between Junior doctors.
Wong Yi shared his most memorable experience as a doctor with us. There was a National Service personnel who admitted into hospital with fever and swollen Lymph Nodes. The NS guy was nonchalant about his condition but his mother was worried sick. Wong Yi ordered further tests for the soldier and scheduled an appointment one week later with him. However, concerned about the worried mother, Wong Yi displayed a high sense of empathy by calling her straight after the tests results are out, even before the scheduled appointment date in order to reassure her. The parents of the soldier later expressed gratitude towards Wong Yi's professionalism. 'She might be worried sick and probably could not sleep well at night. What I did was a basic gesture of what a doctor should do.'
After lunch at around 1pm, Wong Yi headed back to the hospital wards and made his rounds. He monitored vital signs of the patients, spoke with them and also ordered additional investigations for new diagnoses whenever he thinks it is necessary.
He explained that teaching and mentoring sessions also play a huge part in his job. Senior specialists will often hold teaching sessions where they impart medical knowledge in their area of expertise to Junior doctors like Wong Yi. Junior doctors will then be required to mentor new Interns in their careers. This constantly learning and mentoring process sharpens the various areas of professional expertise in our young Singaporean doctors, and also allows Singapore to retain its image as an important medical hub in the world.
Wong Yi takes pride and embraces challenges in his work as a doctor. He derives happiness in seeing his patients get well after their stay in the wards and being discharged healthy. He often meet difficult families being overly anxious over their kin's medical conditions. Wong Yi would then calm their anxiety by talking and explaining the situation to them, thus changing them from difficult to satisfied families.
On the other hand, Wong Yi is disappointed whenever families register their elderly folks into the hospital on medical grounds, with the actual intention of admitting them into a nursing home. As a medical doctor, his hands are pretty tied when it comes to social issues. That is why doctors work closely in a team, together with Medical Social Workers, Physiotherapist, Occupational Therapist, Speech Therapist, Dieticians and the list goes on. The team will discuss about difficult situations and will sieve out the best methods and implement them.
At about 5pm, Wong Yi makes his 'Exit Round' where he updates the Senior doctors on existing patients at the end of his work day. This is an important process where information is passed directly to the next doctor in charge, to ensure the meticulous transfer of vital information regarding the patients.
Besides his hectic work schedule, Wong Yi looks forward to his wide range of leisure activities after work and during weekends. He enjoys tennis, volleyball and volunteer work during his free time. He is also a National Beach Volleyball referee where he is employed whenever he is needed for a game in Sentosa. In addition to all his activities, it is hard to believe that he is an avid DOTA (Defence Of The Ancients) player. It sounds unusual but computer games and doctors can actually go together!
Talking about his future plans, Wong Yi explained that he needs to finish his National Service of one and a half years as he had deferred for medical school. He would then come back to finish up his three years of specialist training, before settling for a permanent specialised area of medical expertise. 'Practicing medicine is getting increasingly challenging, coupled with the increasingly sophisticated technology for us to deal with. For aspiring doctors out there, if you enjoy helping people, constantly learning and facing challenges in a three-in-one package, being a doctor is a great career for you!'
If this MO did what he did as reported by the NS man then he is no different from many of the MPs who get elected.
Two faced and tells two sides of his story, one side he shows the good side of himself but the darker side he attempts to hide it.
One side , wayang to get himself glorified and the other darker side, hope that NO one gets to know it.
Bad things will happen when the person being chosen to be in some sort of authority by some higher authority, has no true knowledge of the type of person, who they has chosen.
Two faced and tells two sides of his story, one side he shows the good side of himself but the darker side he attempts to hide it.
One side , wayang to get himself glorified and the other darker side, hope that NO one gets to know it.
Bad things will happen when the person being chosen to be in some sort of authority by some higher authority, has no true knowledge of the type of person, who they has chosen.
Some of you guys are missing the point. There a 2 parts - his rudeness and his failure to do shit. The fact that the PTI asked him to fall out and see the MO is a red flag. The MO has go thru the proper procedures and if there is nothing wrong, send him back. I am sure they have access to his medical records to see how many times he had done this.
Pointless for Mindef to release a statement after the death of an NSman where they describe they rushed the fellow to MO. MO jumped 10 feet in the high to save him and then followed him in the heli to SGH helipad etc.
Pointless for Mindef to release a statement after the death of an NSman where they describe they rushed the fellow to MO. MO jumped 10 feet in the high to save him and then followed him in the heli to SGH helipad etc.
The PTI is simply passing the buck. I don't blame him. He's less than 2 years away from his ROD and he just wants to get the hell out of there asap.
You have to ask yourself what sort of army we're running if everyone is so terrified of a few deaths here and there. Death and the Military go hand in hand. It's been that way since the dawn of time.
Soldiers are at far greater risk of dying on the roads on their way to and from camp.
The word "probably" means unknown until something happens or nothing happens. When something happens, who is going to take the responsibility? Oh, probably MINDEF will take care of his family if something happens.
Agree if only these people serve NS voluntarily. You TWAT!:oIo:
If a person dies of cancer, it's his "business". If he dies in a RT Training? Who's "business"?
The fact that if what had happened, really did happen as reported by the NS man then this doc did wrong.
His conviction to become a doctor is misplaced and I can see he will not be a good doctor not withstanding whether he will specialised in whatever field in the future.
But then the PAP count in not whether he is suitable to be whatever he is but what has been INVESTED in him, for him to become what he is now.
It's all pure enconmics in the eye of the ppl running the show.
The peasants can die for all they care.
NS is a part and parcel of a collective responsibility towards keeping Singaporeans safe from marauding armies who would not hesitate to plunder your land and rape your wives and daughters if it were not for the strong deterrent that the SAF provides.
Why assume? Just spend 5 mins, check him briefly and send him home with an MC. Everyone is happy.
If this reservist guy really want to get this MO into hot soup, he can just bang his head against something and said he fainted after the MO refused to attend to him.
If this reservist guy really want to get this MO into hot soup, he can just bang his head against something and said he fainted after the MO refused to attend to him.
If this happened during my time, I would have charged the guy for malingering and thrown him in the guardroom for 10 days.
The looney muslims who else? Didn't you know that little piece of snot you live on is surrounded by 260 million of them.
Agree 100%. Saw a Jap AV once. The men went to war and those men left behind, lame and old get to service their women.
Frankly I would accord reservists a modicum of respect. There is no need to be rude. If it was a case of malingering put him for charges. Reservists have families and a job to look after. One has to be extra careful.
And you know why the PTI was "passing the buck"? I am sure you know that PTIs who send excessive referrals would be hauled up.
For all you know this must be a genuine case.
And you know why the PTI was "passing the buck"? I am sure you know that PTIs who send excessive referrals would be hauled up.
For all you know this must be a genuine case.
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