Thursday, 17 May 2018

The Secret of The Disappearing Resident – Part 2

Please Note: Although not essential, but it may be better if you read first the earlier post, ‘The Secret of The Disappearing Resident' at  https://agnipathdoctors.blogspot.com/2018/05/the-disappearing-resident.html before reading this post.

This occurred in the Department of Surgery, AIIMS, New Delhi, similar to the case of Dr. CK Banner (Fictional Name).

A junior resident went to the resident’s changing room for some rest. After some when he was needed in the Operation Theatre, the hospital orderly was sent to call him. The orderly came back and reported that the junior resident could not to found in the changing room.

The senior resident now aware that what ‘low’ the tired junior residents can stoop to get some rest and sleep, sent the 3rd year junior resident to thoroughly check in the resident’s changing room, including below the sofa.

The 3rd year junior resident could not locate the missing resident in the changing room, even after checking below the sofa. When he made another round of the room he noticed a particularly large heap of discarded OT clothes lying in a corner between two locker cupboards.

He decided to take a closer look since it was middle of the day, such a large heap of discarded cloth was unusual, which usually get collected at the end of the day, when everyone changes to street clothes from their OT Scrub dress.

On close observation, he noticed some rhythmic movement in the cloth heap. Curious, he picked the clothes to reveal the missing resident, sitting and sleeping in a corner. He had placed the discarded OT clothes over himself to hide him so that he can technically remain in the resident’s changing room, while at the same time get some uninterrupted sleep.

 (Based on true incident)

— ND
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DISCLAIMER: This article is intended only for fun purpose. The author does not promote or recommend any behavior illustrated here or claim it to be useful. Use of the information herein is at you one's own risk. Before trying to emulate or follow anything the reader is well advised to take into account ethical, moral, legal and other considerations. The author recommends that Medical Practice should be of the highest ethical and moral level keeping in mind the interest of the patient as foremost. 
DISCLAIMER: This article is intended only for fun purpose. The author does not promote or recommend any behavior illustrated here or claim it to be useful. Use of the information herein is at you one's own risk. Before trying to emulate or follow anything the reader is well advised to take into account ethical, moral, legal and other considerations. The author recommends that Medical Education should be of the highest ethical and moral level keeping in mind the interest of the patient as foremost and according to MCI and other Board’s norm. 

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