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Delivering bad news as a doctor is the toughest part of the job #doctor #surgeon #honesty
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6,895 Views • Nov 1, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Delivering bad news as a doctor is the toughest part of the job #doctor #surgeon #honesty #beinghuman #fyp
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Views : 6,895
Genre: People & Blogs
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Nov 1, 2024 ^^


warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.976 (5/834 LTDR)

99.40% of the users lieked the video!!
0.60% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 99.10- Masterpiece Video

RYD date created : 2024-11-02T23:33:10.359318Z
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71 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@loripahl9728

1 week ago

May God bless you, sir. I think you are a very kind, compassionate, empathetic surgeon who cares very much for your patients. ❤

2 |

@leoneseaman5308

2 weeks ago

I can't imagine how hard it would be to tell a patient that they will never walk again.

28 |

@aylan.6212

2 weeks ago

Emotional labor...to be present and honest with someone going through a struggle. Bless you.

11 |

@Lindalou5977

2 weeks ago

You are a true gift to mankind ….. thanks for your compassion!!

12 |

@lorizordell7296

2 weeks ago

Dr., I applaud and appreciate your honesty and compassion. Thank you

14 |

@clwinquest

2 weeks ago

I appreciate your compassion.

20 |

@rosemaryeveleigh3562

2 weeks ago

This type of situation is heart breaking for the patient and family. Also for the Neurosurgeon who has to share the bad news. Take care ❤❤

7 |

@patriciabeetschen1329

2 weeks ago

Love your compassion and honesty.

5 |

@apriltenney9015

2 weeks ago

God Bless You Dr Hoeflinger.

4 |

@cremebrulee4759

2 weeks ago

I can't imagine having to do that. How stressful and emotionally taxing that has to be, especially for a caring doctor like you. Thank you for being so caring.

6 |

@lisaferrin

2 weeks ago

Ur in the right field. Ty for your kindness
Your empathy is off the charts.

6 |

@cherylnorris2742

2 weeks ago

As a patient who just got bad news, all I wanted was for the physician to just plain out say it so that I could start accepting it.

4 |

@terryharris6290

2 weeks ago

Was a nurse for a general surgeon and ob/gyn practice. The whole office felt it when a difficult pregnancy outcome or cancer diagnosis patient was in the schedule for those talks. Good to let people see that it is especially difficult to be a "healer" when you can't sometimes

5 |

@paulastenavage1785

2 weeks ago

Thank you for being honest. I would want my surgeon to be upfront with me .And yes , you are a neurosurgeon , but also a human being . THANK YOU FOR BEING YOU DR. Hoeflinger

4 |

@jpsmith8488

2 weeks ago

I too have had these conversations many times during my years practicing with the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center (Seattle, WA). Sharing unfavorable news with patients and their families is always challenging, and sometimes the best I can do is to assure patients that I will do my best to relieve their pain, to answer their questions truthfully, and to never abandon them. In the case presented by this video, I would tell the patient that with the tools of medical science in 2024, paraplegia is not a disorder we know how to heal. I would then explain that although we don’t know what will become possible next year, or in three years, or in five years, we do know that eventually we will learn how to heal people with spinal cord injuries. Delivering bad news is hard but doing so without offering hope, however slight, falls short of our Oath.

3 |

@brianlawson363

2 weeks ago

Doctor, you are truly what it means to be noble. A medical education can be taught, learned, and then applied. But, one either has the grace and ability to heal a patient's spirit and/or speak the horrible truth when required or they don't. It can't be taught. Peace and blessings to you.

2 |

@mama-nono3652

2 weeks ago

There's a podcast called "wheelchair dad" on YT. He had a terrible spinal injury and is now confined to a wheelchair. Though he had a spinal cord injury he has excruciating pain in his back and legs. I thought if you had a spinal cord injury you would not be able to feel anything below the waist. I can just imagine telling that young dad that not only will he not walk again but will have to deal with incredible agony for the rest of his life. To hear about these sad prognoses is one thing, but to see it is just crushing to one's spirit. God bless the work you do and give you strength. thank you

1 |

@pollyroberts4823

2 weeks ago

I have had 3 brain surgeries and 5 back surgeries. I am making it thanks to my wonderful neurosurgeon. I thank God for all of you special people. It’s amazing what you do for patients every day! Thank you for all you do and your compassion for your job and the patients you help every day!

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@neoncoyote2008

2 weeks ago

I cannot imagine the compassion fatigue you must have and the stress that it causes. I realize it's part of the job, but that doesn't change how it affects a caring person. Thank you sincerely for all you and your fellow caring providers do.

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@GreggBB

2 weeks ago

I hope the number of patients and families that get angry at you and blame you for not being able to help them walk are very small. It would be so tough to have that piled on top of what you already experience

5 |

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