#General medicine hospital

[pacehpstuff]

Best Internal Medicine Hospital in Hyderabad

PACE Hospitals is one of the best General Medicine hospital in Hyderabad, India. Backed up by experienced, trusted and skilled team of general medicine / internal medicine doctors, they have wide range of expertise in providing evidence based and patient centric empathetic treatment to all kind of general diseases, complex illnesses, infectious disease, non-infectious diseases, acute and chronic disease like

Cough, Cold and Viral Fever

Influenza (flu), Malaria, Dengue

Respiratory illness, Allergies and asthma

Infectious disease, Pyrexia of unknown origin

Blood pressure, Obesity & Lifestyle disorders

Thyroid Treatment, Sinus Infection

Complete Diabetes Management

Hypertension & Stress Management

Kidney diseases, Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs)

Weight loss and fatigue syndromes

Anaemia, HIV and many more

Internal Medicine Department at PACE Hospitals, Hyderabad, India is having skilled and dedicated team of the best general physician doctors, internal medicine specialist and diabetologist to cater critical care management and intensive patients care.

The department of general medicine is supported and backed up with the experienced and dedicated specialist, state-of-the-art facilities, fully equipped ICU, advanced operating theatres (OT), laboratory services, radiology services, preventive care to provide precise diagnosis and treatment of all kind of acute and chronic diseases, making the treatment more holistic, hassle-free, compassionate and patient centric. The internal medicine physician at PACE hospitals offers ample time to understand the current condition and history of the patient and based on the test findings proceeds with the appropriate modalities of treatment.

At PACE Hospitals, we understand that each patient is unique and may have different healthcare needs and preferences. That's why we prioritize patient-centered care, focusing on building meaningful relationships with our patients based on trust, respect, and empathy. Our healthcare providers take the time to listen to patients' concerns, answer their questions, and involve them in decision-making regarding their healthcare journey.

At PACE Hospitals, Hitech city we believe in a multidisciplinary approach to healthcare. Our General Medicine Department works closely with specialists from various medical disciplines, including cardiology, pulmonology, gastroenterology, nephrology, and more, to provide comprehensive care for complex medical conditions. This collaborative approach ensures that patients receive coordinated and integrated care tailored to their individual needs.

PACE Hospitals is one of the best internal medicine hospitals in Hyderabad, as PACE understands that certain populations may have unique healthcare needs that require specialized care and attention. Our General Medicine Department offers comprehensive care tailored to meet the needs of special populations, including:

Pediatric Care: Our pediatricians provide specialized care for infants, children, and adolescents, addressing their unique healthcare needs and promoting healthy growth and development.

Women's Health Services: We offer specialized women's health services, including gynecological care, prenatal care, family planning, and menopausal health services, to support women's reproductive health and well-being.

Senior Care: Our geriatricians provide comprehensive care for older adults, addressing age-related health issues, managing chronic conditions, and promoting healthy aging through preventive care and support services.

Chronic Disease Management Programs: We offer specialized programs for managing chronic conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, heart disease, and COPD, providing education, support, and personalized care plans to help patients effectively manage their conditions and improve their quality of life.

The General Medicine Department at PACE Hospitals is dedicated to providing comprehensive, compassionate, and patient-centered care to individuals of all ages and backgrounds. With a multidisciplinary team of skilled healthcare professionals, advanced diagnostic and imaging services, specialized care for special populations, and a commitment to community outreach and health education, we strive to be a trusted partner in promoting health and wellness in our community.

[desunsiliguri]

Why Is Desun Hospital Siliguri's Most Reputable General Medicine Hospital?

The respiratory system, which includes the nose, throat, larynx, windpipe, lungs, and diaphragm, is diagnosed and treated in Desun Siliguri by medical teams and specialists in general medicine. Through accurate diagnosis, the general medicine department in Desun Siliguri aids in the prevention of more serious internal issues.

[kims-trivandrum]

Best General Medicine Hospital In Kerala | KIMSHEALTH Trivandrum

Minimally invasive surgery relates to any surgical procedure which is performed through tiny incisions instead of a large opening of the body. Click here to book an appointment with the Best General Medicine Hospital In Kerala.

Visit- https://www.kimshealth.org/trivandrum/specialities/general-surgery/  

[metamatar]

November 11, 2023—Hospitals in Gaza have been under relentless bombardment over the past 24 hours. Al-Shifa Hospital complex, the biggest health facility where staff for Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontiéres (MSF) are still working, has been hit several times, including the maternity and outpatient departments, resulting in multiple deaths and injuries.

The hostilities around the hospital have not stopped. MSF teams and hundreds of patients are still inside Al-Shifa Hospital. MSF urgently reiterates its calls to stop the attacks against hospitals, for an immediate ceasefire, and for the protection of medical facilities, medical staff, and patients.

“We are being killed here, please do something," texted one of MSF's nurses from the basement of Al-Shifa Hospital this morning, where he and his family were sheltering from the incessant bombing. “Four or five families are sheltering now in the basement, the shelling is so close, my kids are crying and screaming in fear.”

"The situation in Al-Shifa is truly catastrophic," said Ann Taylor, MSF's Head of Mission in Palestine. "We call on the Israeli government to cease this unrelenting assault on Gaza’s health system. Our staff and patients are inside Al-Shifa Hospital, where the heavy bombing has not stopped since yesterday.” [...]

MSF denounces this death warrant on civilians currently trapped in Al-Shifa Hospital signed by the Israeli military. There needs to be an urgent and unconditional ceasefire between all warring parties; humanitarian aid must be supplied to the entirety of Gaza now.

At Al-Quds Hospital, MSF has lost contact with a surgeon who is working and sheltering there with his family. Other health facilities, including Al Rantisi Hospital, which MSF has also supported in the past, were reportedly surrounded by Israeli tanks.

(emphasis mine)

[altruistic-meme]

back on my bullshit: looking through and making edits to my doc full of Issues I Have That Haven't Ever Been Looked Into for the doctor. which may prove to be futile but i will not think to bring any of this up + will absolutely try and downplay it if i do not do this.

i still keep joking that i will hand them the papers and go "pick one and we can start there" as well as threatening to walk out if they so much as breathe the word "asthma" to me. hopefully i can actually do these things at the appointment.

and i know. i know that doctors hate it when you present possible diagnoses and that you should let them do it themselves but like. you don't understand. i have had 22 years of not having anything done when i had a health concern, to the point where i stopped even realizing that things were concerning until someone else pointed out to me that it may be a problem.

so im coming armed and prepared and if the doctor refuses to work with me like im an actual person, then i will leave and i will ask for a different doctor. rinse and repeat until i find someone who will actually help me.

[whumpookies]

General hospital 14/3/24.. Jason's return, Michael talks, Willow helps Jason...

[anjukaji]

🐇🌹🌬 “ Experience is a brutal teacher, but you learn. My god, do you learn.” 🐇🌹🌬

- C. S. Lewis -

[sruthi22]

[shanmukha-vaishnavi-hospitals]

What is Accident and Trauma?

What is Accidents & Trauma can arise from numerous factors, including:

a) Human Error: Mistakes made by individuals, such as distracted driving, negligence, or lack of safety precautions, can lead to accidents.

b) Environmental Factors: Poor road conditions, hazardous work environments, or inadequate safety measures contribute to accidents.

c) Natural Disasters: Events like earthquakes, hurricanes, or floods can result in accidents and traumatic experiences.

It is essential to remain vigilant and take necessary precautions to reduce the risk of accidents. What is Accident and Trauma?

2. Understanding Trauma

Trauma can occur after experiencing or witnessing a distressing event, such as a severe accident, physical or sexual assault, natural disasters, or the loss of a loved one. It affects individuals differently, and the severity of trauma can vary from mild to severe. Some common types of trauma include post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), acute stress disorder (ASD), or adjustment disorders.

3. Physical and Psychological Effects

Accidents and trauma can have both physical and psychological effects on individuals. Physical effects may include injuries, pain, disability, or chronic health conditions. Psychological effects can manifest as anxiety, depression, flashbacks, nightmares, irritability, or difficulty concentrating. It's important to recognize and address these effects to promote healing and recovery.

4. Coping Strategies for Accidents and Trauma

a) Seeking Support: Reach out to friends, family, or support groups to share your experience and emotions. Sharing can help alleviate the burden and provide a sense of connection and understanding.

b) Self-Care: Engage in activities that promote relaxation and well-being, such as exercise, meditation, or pursuing hobbies. Take care of your physical health by maintaining a balanced diet, getting enough sleep, and avoiding unhealthy coping mechanisms like substance abuse.

c) Professional Help: Consider seeking professional help from therapists, counselors, or psychologists who specialize in trauma. They can provide valuable guidance, therapy techniques, and coping strategies tailored to your specific needs.

d) Building Resilience: Focus on developing resilience by practicing positive thinking, setting realistic goals, and learning healthy coping mechanisms. This can strengthen your ability to handle future challenges.

5. Seeking Professional Help

If you or someone you know is struggling with the effects of accidents or trauma, professional assistance can make a significant difference. Trained experts can offer personalized guidance, support, and evidence-based interventions to aid in the recovery process. Remember, seeking help is a sign of strength and resilience.

6. Conclusion

Accidents and trauma can have a profound impact on individuals' lives, affecting

[bklynmusicnerd]

Anna just deciding to speed up her own healing process, after coding several times because she senses that her badassery is needed. Can't say enough how cool she is.

[rowenabean]

Just found my diary from my first week as a doctor 😂 I kept it half as a way of processing and half as a way of remembering what it was like in the theory that I might one day want to share it - and I am deeply glad that I don't have to be brand new any more! I was on call through the first weekend after I started, and at my hospital that meant working 10 days in a row with the two weekend days being 8am-10.30pm. If anyone would like to know what it's like on your first day as a doctor - read on...

(be aware it's kinda long, apparently I had a lot to say)

Day 1:

The first ward round is a chaotic mess. We have two surgeons, one registrar, four new house officers, and one buddy. Even between the five house officers, the ward round goes at such a pace that we can barely find the notes in time to hear the bosses move on to the next patient. All of us are scrambling to find notes, work out which patients are our patients and which belong to someone else, and write down some approximation of a plan. By 8.40am this hot mess has moved through four wards and the ICU (or the approximation of an ICU that is what [redacted hospital] has to offer) and we're sitting down trying to sort out what actually needs to happen in our days. I only have two patients, so I spend most of my time doing jobs for the others, and by 11am I feel like my day is in control, I am used to the power of being a doctor and signing things, and I might have a chance of getting through everything I said I would do.

Then my pager goes off.

In all the haze of the chaotic morning, I had forgotten that we might actually get new patients – that the hospital is actually still open despite our inexperience. My patients neither know nor care that it's my first day as a doctor; they want treatment just the same. So when I get a phone call with a GP referral, I say “of course we want to see them;” and when my consultant calls with another patient coming in (opening with “are you my house officer?”) I say the same. I get to ED and discover the first rule of doctoring: you can never trust your phone call to tell you the truth about how sick people are. The possible appendicitis child is happily sitting on the bed chatting away, and the vaguely unwell adult turns out to be dangerously septic. Sorting them both out takes most of the afternoon, but come 3.45 I have time to head up to the ward to handover, thinking that I might achieve the rare miracle of leaving on time on my first day. Halfway up there I run into one of the other surgical house officers, who first tells me he's just certified the death of one of my patients (not unexpected, but I am a little miffed no one bothered to page me and let me know) and then hands me a bunch of jobs to do.

At least there is this: was mostly able to smile at my patients, to be friendly, to engage and acknowledge and thank the people who helped me, and to help others as I could. In that way I held to my values and to the ways I want to be a doctor today.

Day 2:

More on top of things, more aware, more in control today. One patient went to [redacted major hospital]; the others are mostly fine.

Day 4:

Today was a low potassium kind of day, with prescribing errors abounding. So that's fun. Just coming out feeling slightly less competent as a doctor than when I went in. I don't think anyone's going to die as a result of it, but it has shaken me a tad. Haven't been able to set things down, have definitely carried my work home today.

Surprised by new patients again today. A nurse comes up to me and asks me about Mr X, and I say “definitely not my patient” and then stop and realise that my boss is operating downstairs, and actually this person probably is mine, and although I have never heard anything about him, his problems are mine to solve. It's fairly minor, though – a missed signature on the drug chart – and it's nice to be able to solve a problem at this point.

Day 5: Remarkably stressful day - just lots of jobs. Managed to do all the things, eventually, and left the hospital at 5 - James was going to be around late, but I was shattered and given that I'm coming back tomorrow, was not up for staying late.

Discovered that the possible passionfruit vine is in fact exactly that! Hooray! There are also a couple of stonefruit trees, but I saw them out a window and couldn't figure out which bit of outside the window corresponded to. Have not figured out the hospital layout yet.

Day 6:

I've been secretly dreading this – the arrival of the weekend. About halfway through the week it occurred to me that the weekend is not only two long days in a row – a challenge in itself – but that I am also responsible for all of the jobs and reviews from both orthopaedic and general surgical patients, and any ED calls, both days. By which I mean: there are only two junior doctors covering all inpatient beds, including the 6 bed ICU/CCU, for the whole weekend. The other one's a first year too. [Redacted] Hospital? Registrars? You've got to be kidding. (In fact, two weeks after I do my weekend, they start employing medical registrars as well; but for now, it's just me.) The day starts well, with a speedy orthopaedic ward round, but the general surgery boss on call is notoriously slow at rounding and by the time we get halfway through the patients it's 1200 and I've been paged 5 times to rechart a drug chart that someone missed. He is not my favourite person today.

(Almost signed the end of my diary entry there, after signing things all day)

Day 7:

My first big problem comes at around lunchtime. I've been seeing someone in ED, and am looking forward to lunch next, when I get a call from the ward; my patient, admitted for a fracture, is apparently having a major asthma attack. I head up at speed, and when I get there try to assess him. When I enter the room, he pulls off his nebuliser and starts insulting me and accusing me of not caring; it culminates in him refusing to be treated by me, and me leaving the room almost in tears and fortunately running into the second-year doctor rostered on to help out. He takes over the situation, handling it much more competently than I would have, but fortunately it means there is someone else who can take over with this patient. Most weekends there wouldn't be.

The orthopaedic surgeon has been and gone, but the general surgeon only starts the day at 11.30, for reasons of his own.The cafe at [redacted hospital] closes at 2pm on a weekend, for both lunch and dinner, and by 1.30pm – still on ward round, and anticipating going to theatre afterwards – I admit that that is my main concern. Fortunately, as we review yet another ICU patient (the whole unit belongs to me today) someone volunteers to run off and save me some food. At the same time I get a text from the other first-year on call that he's seeing my child who has been sitting in ED for 2 hours. I call both of them absolute gems, stars, my favourite human beings, and keep rounding. By the end of the round I have an unmanageable list of jobs (including finishing ward round notes on some of the patients – how is the round simultaneously so slow I accumulate 20 calls on my pager, and so fast I can't write notes for some patients? Why does my consultant stop to gossip with ICU nurses while I have jobs waiting? Why is the world against me?) and another patient waiting in ED, and an acute surgery that I'm supposed to be scrubbing in for. The consultant looks at me, and says he will find someone else to do it. I am simultaneously utterly relieved and rather embarrassed that my stress is so obvious to the outside world.

At 1730 my sick patient on the ward is finally stable, just in time for me to get called to theatre for an emergency caesarean. The one good thing about taking this time out of my day is that I get to give my pager to someone else and pretend I'm a student again for an hour. I arrive just as the consultant starts scrubbing, demonstrate my terrible slowness at scrubbing and gowning, but get to the table before the baby comes out. My assistance is the absolute minimum length of time necessary, and as soon as the consultant starts closing up I get to unscrub and hunt down Steve with my pager, and the beautiful man tells me he will go solve my problems while I go get some dinner. I pretend I'm not hiding from the nurses while I eat. I definitely am.

Day 10:

I can feel my compassion trickling out of my ears. The nurse wants me to review my patient's pain. I do not want to review my patient's pain. I would rather sit in the back room and finish abandoned discharge summaries from the weekend. On day 1, all I wanted was reasons to go and have a chat to my patients; it's depressing to realise how much fatigue changes that.

(on day 11, I flew down to my university city for graduation - that's right, there was a small enough gap between medical school and starting as a doctor that I had not even formally graduated yet)

[burned-lariat]

The show is opening with Chase shirtless again...which means I will be sitting through some bullshit today.

[sunehridevihospital]

Sunehri Devi Hospital is proud to offer the services of the Best Internal Medicine Specialists in Sonipat. Our team of experienced doctors are dedicated to providing top-notch care for all your internal medicine needs. Trust Sunehri Devi Hospital for expert, compassionate, and specialized care.

Visit here: https://sdhsonipathospital.com/

[langernameohnebedeutung]

Lae'zel's character and her entire situation at the beginning of the game becomes so much more funny when you find out she's 22. It makes so much sense. Imagine you're 22 and you're exposed to this dangerous toxin or chemical or something - but not to worry, you learnt that this can be easily fixed, you just need to dial 911 real quick. Common knowledge. Everyone knows that. You learnt that in kindergarten, it's up there with fire alarm drills.

But the people you're stuck with have no concept of modern medicine and when you say "let's go to the hospital" they will say shit like "i think they kill people at the hospital" and "we should ask this swamp lady" or "this guy over there told me about this homoeopathic healer kind of guy but he got abducted" or "this random bard wants to help" and "I'm not going to dial 911 because I don't want the government to know my home address" or "maybe we should consider a deal with Satan". And then a bunch of them KEEP consuming the chemical because it makes them "stronger". One guy might explode for unrelated reasons. You have a few days before this situation is getting critical and suddenly they're solving crime and doing general charity for the community.

And FOR SOME REASON you still try to help these idiots and you STILL want to help them get the cure even though they all keep insisting the "doctors" at the "hospital" might try to "kill them" and they don't have insurance. And you keep telling them to just. go. to. the. hospital. before the time runs out and you all die very horribly of a very treatable condition.

And also you're 22 in a foreign country and you're responsible for shepherding this gaggle of idiots who are all ranging anywhere from 24 to 240 years old.

[sruthi22]

fever hospital in guntur

Dhruthi Hospital, located in Kothapeta, is a well-known name in patient care and is the Best Hospital in Guntur. Dhruthi Hospital provides the best-in-class services.

[ymell-medschool]

Beyond the Scalpel: A Year of Growth, Challenges, and Healing

As I recently completed my first year of registrar training in General Surgery, I’ve been reflecting on the journey thus far, with a particular focus on the past year. Despite the tough days, difficult calls, challenging cases, and even experiencing my first mortality, I find myself filled with nothing but gratitude and joy to be in this position. It’s remarkable that, after all this time,…