My wife has worked in hospitals for all the time we have been together. When visiting, I learned to avert my eyes when I seen a patient in the hall in a gown. She also taught me Rule #1. Never look in a patient room. There’s NOTHING in there you want to see. One glimpse of a nude 95+ oldie will teach you that.
The last time I was in a hospital overnight was for observation after a relatively minor surgery. They urged me to take a walk in the hallway, and actually suggested using two gowns if it bothered me, one with the opening in front and the other with it in the back. Worked fine.
I have never been in a hospital in the US. I have been hospitals in Germany. In Germany I have never seen these types of gowns. Maybe it is a typical American thing. Anybody else have any ideas or information about that?
I don’t remember that. There was the White Coat Ceremony at the very beginning but not much more. Although interns wore a longer coat and the common form is the more experience and training you have the longer the coat. By the time you get to be an attending it should be somewhere between the knee and ankle. It was a method for determining expertise and such.
We RNs didn’t need that as we often practiced on each other. Physicals, bed baths, and IVs (ow) were bad enough. The breast exams removed a lot of bashfulness, especially when my partner announced she found a lump. The professor told her how to assess for fibrocystic breasts (which I had).
FreihEitner Premium Member over 2 years ago
I don’t want to wait around for the end of that celebration.
Wilde Bill over 2 years ago
It only seems fare.
angelolady Premium Member over 2 years ago
Oh my gosh!! ROTFLOL
Liverlips McCracken Premium Member over 2 years ago
Only if there was justice in the world.
Jesy Bertz Premium Member over 2 years ago
Is this a repeat?
Jayalexander over 2 years ago
Bummer.
Superfrog over 2 years ago
The end is in sight.
Doug K over 2 years ago
This is a Medical school graduation Prank
… and everyone there is a victim.
PaulAbbott2 over 2 years ago
My wife has worked in hospitals for all the time we have been together. When visiting, I learned to avert my eyes when I seen a patient in the hall in a gown. She also taught me Rule #1. Never look in a patient room. There’s NOTHING in there you want to see. One glimpse of a nude 95+ oldie will teach you that.
Kaputnik over 2 years ago
The last time I was in a hospital overnight was for observation after a relatively minor surgery. They urged me to take a walk in the hallway, and actually suggested using two gowns if it bothered me, one with the opening in front and the other with it in the back. Worked fine.
Imagine over 2 years ago
I have never been in a hospital in the US. I have been hospitals in Germany. In Germany I have never seen these types of gowns. Maybe it is a typical American thing. Anybody else have any ideas or information about that?
dflak over 2 years ago
Having just come out of the hospital, I can identify with this. Fortunately I have “cute buns.”
GreenGiant over 2 years ago
I could make a crack
Teto85 Premium Member over 2 years ago
I don’t remember that. There was the White Coat Ceremony at the very beginning but not much more. Although interns wore a longer coat and the common form is the more experience and training you have the longer the coat. By the time you get to be an attending it should be somewhere between the knee and ankle. It was a method for determining expertise and such.
Zebrastripes over 2 years ago
LMAO.
This is hysterical!
WCraft Premium Member over 2 years ago
I LOVE it! karma! Maybe they’ll remember this!
comicboyz over 2 years ago
thats an old one
Nuliajuk over 2 years ago
They should be wearing those hospital socks with the grippy rubber bits printed on.
Honorable Mention In The Banjo Toss Premium Member over 2 years ago
Or a violin major, feeling a little breeze around the tailpiece.
FassEddie over 2 years ago
It’s all fun and games until their butts hit those hot plastic seats.
davidlwashburn over 2 years ago
Stolen from the movie Patch Adams
paranormal over 2 years ago
There going to see stars with all the full moons…
goboboyd over 2 years ago
Empathy.
slbolfing over 2 years ago
Don’t let any med student see this – they’ll do it!
FreyjaRN Premium Member over 2 years ago
It serves them right.
We RNs didn’t need that as we often practiced on each other. Physicals, bed baths, and IVs (ow) were bad enough. The breast exams removed a lot of bashfulness, especially when my partner announced she found a lump. The professor told her how to assess for fibrocystic breasts (which I had).
tee929 over 2 years ago
Fraternity initiation we didn’t know about.
RWill over 2 years ago
Doctor, my eyes!
oakie817 over 2 years ago
oh the irony
boltjenkins1 over 2 years ago
Ok, I just now got it.