Health Care Providers post unprofessional Tik Tok pix

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't see the big deal.

+1. In a land where states are removing mandates for school kids to be vaccinated against highly contagious diseases and where many people lack health insurance, this is not on my list of concerns.

It is many heads from the same beast and speaks to current culture. Eroding patients’ trust in the health care system will only make the issues you say you care about worse.

Why would this erode trust? I really don't understand the line of thinking that would lead to be concerned about this. Can you break it down for me?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Wow, surprised at the defenders. I guess some have higher standards. Ya’ll would be fine if it were your spawn posting these videos?

At least those involved have now shown us who they are , and I personally will approach doctors’ offices with much more skepticism and distrust.

Oh get off your high horse Pollyanna.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't see the big deal.

+1. In a land where states are removing mandates for school kids to be vaccinated against highly contagious diseases and where many people lack health insurance, this is not on my list of concerns.

It is many heads from the same beast and speaks to current culture. Eroding patients’ trust in the health care system will only make the issues you say you care about worse.

Why would this erode trust? I really don't understand the line of thinking that would lead to be concerned about this. Can you break it down for me?

If you see your provider in pictures like that, would you not be hesitant to see them again for some bleeding / discharge / odor etc that’s already an uncomfortable or embarrassing problem, knowing that they’re laughing at these things when you leave the room?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't see the big deal.

+1. In a land where states are removing mandates for school kids to be vaccinated against highly contagious diseases and where many people lack health insurance, this is not on my list of concerns.

It is many heads from the same beast and speaks to current culture. Eroding patients’ trust in the health care system will only make the issues you say you care about worse.

Why would this erode trust? I really don't understand the line of thinking that would lead to be concerned about this. Can you break it down for me?

If you see your provider in pictures like that, would you not be hesitant to see them again for some bleeding / discharge / odor etc that’s already an uncomfortable or embarrassing problem, knowing that they’re laughing at these things when you leave the room?

You must not have any friends that work in medicine. That's going to happen wherever you go.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't see the big deal.

+1. In a land where states are removing mandates for school kids to be vaccinated against highly contagious diseases and where many people lack health insurance, this is not on my list of concerns.

It is many heads from the same beast and speaks to current culture. Eroding patients’ trust in the health care system will only make the issues you say you care about worse.

Why would this erode trust? I really don't understand the line of thinking that would lead to be concerned about this. Can you break it down for me?

If you see your provider in pictures like that, would you not be hesitant to see them again for some bleeding / discharge / odor etc that’s already an uncomfortable or embarrassing problem, knowing that they’re laughing at these things when you leave the room?

You must not have any friends that work in medicine. That's going to happen wherever you go.

Yes but seeing it posted on the internet when it’s your own provider is a whole other thing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't see the big deal.

+1. In a land where states are removing mandates for school kids to be vaccinated against highly contagious diseases and where many people lack health insurance, this is not on my list of concerns.

It is many heads from the same beast and speaks to current culture. Eroding patients’ trust in the health care system will only make the issues you say you care about worse.

Why would this erode trust? I really don't understand the line of thinking that would lead to be concerned about this. Can you break it down for me?

If you see your provider in pictures like that, would you not be hesitant to see them again for some bleeding / discharge / odor etc that’s already an uncomfortable or embarrassing problem, knowing that they’re laughing at these things when you leave the room?

You must not have any friends that work in medicine. That's going to happen wherever you go.

Yes but seeing it posted on the internet when it’s your own provider is a whole other thing.

If your chart was out with your name visible to read, then sure, that would be a problem. Otherwise, why do you care?

[Anonymous]

HIPAA violation or not, I wouldn’t want to go to a provider whose staff mocks their patients on TikTok. Not just unprofessional, but such a spectacularly bad idea that I wouldn’t really trust their judgment on other things.

[Anonymous]

Unprofessional and so incredibly stupid at best.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't see the big deal.

It’s gross but I they’re not identifying patients who cares? Suggests a less than serious office environment that you might not want to bring your most embarrassing personal health issues to, but that’s a marketing problem.

It's unprofessional. They can discuss it all they want with their friends and co-workers, but once you do so in a public place and/or post on social media, it makes your employer look bad. It's disgusting and not where I would want to seek medical care. Apparently their employer feels the same and rightfully terminated them.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't see the big deal.

+1. In a land where states are removing mandates for school kids to be vaccinated against highly contagious diseases and where many people lack health insurance, this is not on my list of concerns.

It is many heads from the same beast and speaks to current culture. Eroding patients’ trust in the health care system will only make the issues you say you care about worse.

Why would this erode trust? I really don't understand the line of thinking that would lead to be concerned about this. Can you break it down for me?

Would you want to seek medical care at a facility where you know 10+ people on staff are that immature and uncaring about patients? I prefer my medical staff be kind and caring, and thankfully so do the doctors/owners at most places I frequent

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wow, surprised at the defenders. I guess some have higher standards. Ya’ll would be fine if it were your spawn posting these videos?

At least those involved have now shown us who they are , and I personally will approach doctors’ offices with much more skepticism and distrust.

Oh get off your high horse Pollyanna.

I would be embarrassed if my kids (or anyone I knew) did something like this.
Someday people will learn that not everything needs to go on social media/made public.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Would somebody please explain to the press that these are not bodily fluids? it’s extra lube left over from the pelvic exam. Yes, it was inside your body but it is medical waste. Still pretty crass to post those videos but there’s a lot of dark humor in medicine. it’s a coping mechanism and its really not personal.

nah, making it public entertainment isn't "a coping mechanism". Making a goofy ass joke to your co-worker, privately, is a coping mechanism.

This is pathological.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't see the big deal.

+1. In a land where states are removing mandates for school kids to be vaccinated against highly contagious diseases and where many people lack health insurance, this is not on my list of concerns.

It is many heads from the same beast and speaks to current culture. Eroding patients’ trust in the health care system will only make the issues you say you care about worse.

Why would this erode trust? I really don't understand the line of thinking that would lead to be concerned about this. Can you break it down for me?

If you see your provider in pictures like that, would you not be hesitant to see them again for some bleeding / discharge / odor etc that’s already an uncomfortable or embarrassing problem, knowing that they’re laughing at these things when you leave the room?

You must not have any friends that work in medicine. That's going to happen wherever you go.

And if I heard nurses/staff/doctors talking about any patient like that, It would be the last time I'd go to that facility. I'm sure they do it, but at least be professional enough to keep it private and away from all patients (and the public). If you cannot do that, I don't want to seek medical treatment from you

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't see the big deal.

+1. In a land where states are removing mandates for school kids to be vaccinated against highly contagious diseases and where many people lack health insurance, this is not on my list of concerns.

It is many heads from the same beast and speaks to current culture. Eroding patients’ trust in the health care system will only make the issues you say you care about worse.

Why would this erode trust? I really don't understand the line of thinking that would lead to be concerned about this. Can you break it down for me?

If you see your provider in pictures like that, would you not be hesitant to see them again for some bleeding / discharge / odor etc that’s already an uncomfortable or embarrassing problem, knowing that they’re laughing at these things when you leave the room?

You must not have any friends that work in medicine. That's going to happen wherever you go.

Yes but seeing it posted on the internet when it’s your own provider is a whole other thing.

If your chart was out with your name visible to read, then sure, that would be a problem. Otherwise, why do you care?

Because I prefer to see medical staff who are not rude, immature, uncaring idiots

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't see the big deal.

+1. In a land where states are removing mandates for school kids to be vaccinated against highly contagious diseases and where many people lack health insurance, this is not on my list of concerns.

It is many heads from the same beast and speaks to current culture. Eroding patients’ trust in the health care system will only make the issues you say you care about worse.

Why would this erode trust? I really don't understand the line of thinking that would lead to be concerned about this. Can you break it down for me?

If you see your provider in pictures like that, would you not be hesitant to see them again for some bleeding / discharge / odor etc that’s already an uncomfortable or embarrassing problem, knowing that they’re laughing at these things when you leave the room?

You must not have any friends that work in medicine. That's going to happen wherever you go.

And if I heard nurses/staff/doctors talking about any patient like that, It would be the last time I'd go to that facility. I'm sure they do it, but at least be professional enough to keep it private and away from all patients (and the public). If you cannot do that, I don't want to seek medical treatment from you

This. If you don't have enough cognitive capacity to show some discretion and basic boundaries about posting "jokes" like this to the internet, you're too stupid to practice medicine. Honestly, you're too stupid to be around other people.

Too many "medical professionals" are just overgrown, underdeveloped middle school bullies. I'm delighted to hear all these clowns got fired, and I hope they're permanently blacklisted from any/all healthcare organizations. Fcuk 'em.