Yes you can do as many as you want!

Actually we give medications post procedures, like pain meds, nausea etc. But don’t expect to be prescribing blood pressure meds for long term use or anything ahah

Thanks man! Hope they help ahah!

Maybe I’ll make a video about that too

I know it can be discouraging, but the best way to win, is to succeed. Keep your head up and try not to take things personally. You got it!

Where are you from?

no magical number, but i found that having multiple small things showed a decent interest, for example I had only 2 case studies and 1 small project when applying

This guy!

Happy that you’re enjoying them! I’ll try my best to keep posting!

No worries, man....great info!

Really depends where you want to work! Completing your residency in the country you wanna work is usually the best way of doing it!

Thanks for the feedback! Will take note!

I’m glad you liked it!! Thanks for watching

Thanks, still getting used to the editing !

Thanks for watching !!

Don’t forget to subscribe for more videos!

My pleasure! Thanks for following! Hopefully this helps

Honestly it really depends. A really bad post surgical abdomen CT can be horrible and long to figure out what’s gone and what’s reconnected, so for me I’d say those take the longest. The time spent on a scan can vary a lot, because on call you don’t have the luxury of spending so much time on a scan, so I’d estimate like 15 mins per CT on average, probably 5 mins per CT head. MRIs obviously take longer. Hopefully that helps!

@@OmarDaher Yes! Thank you! :)

Anytime!

During call? Probably 50 scans on average

I'll try and talk about this is a video as well

Great question! Sorry I didn’t see this till now! Overall, academics is usually less call shifts and is fronted by residents, and community is more staff shifts. In small towns you are probably covering yourself whereas in cities there’s subspecialty body, neuro, IR etc, reading each study. Depending on the group you join the more or less call you get. There’s usually less neuro staff the body so they tend to get more call to cover and they only can have neuro covering. Body is a bigger group so maybe less. MSK helps with body, sometimes so does IR. Hope that helps! Maybe ill make a video about it too!

Thank you sir! ☺️

I mean a whole spine scan should be able to see any global issues, it really depends what you have going on and what pathology they are looking for

Omar Daher they are looking for i think tissu injury or disc issue plus muscle?

@@aanandrimal6927 that will be seen on MRI

@@OmarDaher also is it normal to have black horizontal line in xray thoracic spine seen in t1,t2 vertebrae, and other normal?

Thank you! More to come!

Thanks so much! Welcome :)

Thanks so much!

Thanks for joining !! Dr. Cellini is definitely the big guy in the KZbin scene aha so I’m glad you appreciate my content! Great question and it’s probably going to be my next video, I’ll go in depth into lifestyle and income. Stay tuned!

This could get dangerous ahaha

You should be proud !

I don't really miss the social aspect with patients because there's a ton of social aspects with other staff and physicians, and don't forget we do still see patients while doing procedures

Great question! There’s a lot of protection when wearing the lead. However, you could always take on more diagnostic work during pregnancy also!

@@OmarDaher thank you alot for clearing this up :)!, I was so worried about this point for the future.

Thanks for the kind words!! I appreciate it!

Glad you enjoyed it!

You can find out your eligibility to write the exam here: www.royalcollege.ca/rcsite/credentials-exams/exam-eligibility-e

I actually worked for a provincial park at a historic site, mainly for tourism. It was a fun outdoor job and lots of students my age, great experience.

Thank you so much! I really appreciate your support, and hopefully you continue to enjoy my content!