- Joined
- Dec 10, 2009
- Messages
- 24
- Reaction score
- 33
?
There was no information in that post. Psychiatrists shouldn't do procedures ever.
At my institution, internists and neurologists don't do LPs. Only interventional rads does.
?
There was no information in that post. Psychiatrists shouldn't do procedures ever.
Somebody needs to program those stimulators and maintain them. And it's not going to be a neurosurgeon.
Wouldnt you want a neurologist programming the stimulator? I feel like it's more their area of expertise than psych's.
A majority of the psychiatrists I know NEED psychiatrists lmao
I've seen DBS adjusted by a neurologist. The guy was Movement Disorders and he had a morning full of PD patients in which he adjusted them all.Wouldnt you want a neurologist programming the stimulator? I feel like it's more their area of expertise than psych's.
Your passive aggressive comment makes it pretty clear that you would certainly benefit from a psychiatric intervention. Although given you've only been a member for two years, you probably haven't had to choose a specialty yet, and are basing your opinion on the "vast" amount of experiences that you've accrued as a medical student.A majority of the psychiatrists I know NEED psychiatrists lmao
Somebody needs to program those stimulators and maintain them. And it's not going to be a neurosurgeon.
Lemme know when programming stimulators becomes a procedure
Sorry but I don't confuse the practice of medicine in real life with what goes into the computer.
Haha. Uh, ok. May medical school and residency provide you with a rude reality check.
I don't know what your deal is but I know a procedure when I see one. Putting cpt codes into a computer ain't it. Sorry about your inferiority complex though
Nontradv was not making a philosophical point about what constitutes a procedure. Before this post became "let's bash psychiatry," I believe the original post was about lifestyle. And in today's environment, *billable* procedures are an avenue to make increased compensation per time worked. Psychiatry is one field in which you are paid well per hours worked, and procedures are one of the many reasons, as nontradv points out. I think the fact that psychiatry provides for a good lifestyle is catching on, though. A lot of people did not match into psychiatry this cycle, and there were only about 6 unfilled spots nationwide. So if you aren't interested in psychiatry (based on your previous posts I'd advise against it for you), please don't apply, since a lot of people would like the opportunity to be in our field.I don't know what your deal is but I know a procedure when I see one. Putting cpt codes into a computer ain't it. Sorry about your inferiority complex though
I don't know what your deal is but I know a procedure when I see one. Putting cpt codes into a computer ain't it. Sorry about your inferiority complex though
There is no psych bashing going on, stop with the tears. Also, I'm already in residency as can be easily be seen by glancing to the left side of your screen but maybe you didn't get around to doing it because it's not a billable "procedure"
https://www.controlyourpain.com/files/reimbursement/NM-45907-AD_2013 Medicare Physician QRG_FINAL.pdf
I don't see anything about it being a procedure but enjoy your 5 rvus.
There is no psych bashing going on, stop with the tears. Also, I'm already in residency as can be easily be seen by glancing to the left side of your screen but maybe you didn't get around to doing it because it's not a billable "procedure"
https://www.controlyourpain.com/files/reimbursement/NM-45907-AD_2013 Medicare Physician QRG_FINAL.pdf
I don't see anything about it being a procedure but enjoy your 5 rvus.
Well done now go carve another notch into your wall of internet arguments won"I'm going to sign off"
lmao bro please get help
You should review your cpt codes carefully.
Your passive aggressive comment makes it pretty clear that you would certainly benefit from a psychiatric intervention. Although given you've only been a member for two years, you probably haven't had to choose a specialty yet, and are basing your opinion on the "vast" amount of experiences that you've accrued as a medical student.
Psai right now:
Oh come on! Let's give him/her some credit. Psai matched into dermatology, so at least you could have posted one with a little less acne!
I don't understand why somebody who "got out" by matching into dermatology still comes around to post in these lifestyle threads. I have a feeling it's for continued external validation of their perceived superiority by medical students who don't know any better! (just kidding, sort of!)
Psai right now:
I'm pretty sure the guy is in Gas. Are you bashing Derm now by saying anyone who goes into the field is looking to "get out" of medicine?Oh come on! Let's give him/her some credit. Psai matched into dermatology, so at least you could have posted one with a little less acne!
I don't understand why somebody who "got out" by matching into dermatology still comes around to post in these lifestyle threads. I have a feeling it's for continued external validation of their perceived superiority by medical students who don't know any better! (just kidding, sort of!)
The only sensible answer that could be given is if you're referring to the cush of a chair, in that case, rads obviously know their chair game is strongWhat is more cush nowadays: anesthesiology or diagnostic radiology?
What is more cush nowadays: anesthesiology or diagnostic radiology?
What is more cush nowadays: anesthesiology or diagnostic radiology?
Anesthesia is cush if you do mommy track or are a CRNA.
Don't do medicine if you are a premed and expect to make bank without putting the work in. Save yourself.
Do the CRNA route.
To be honest, why is anesthesia even considered a lifestyle specialty? It really is not.
To be honest, why is anesthesia even considered a lifestyle specialty? It really is not.
Volume is going way up in radiology, and you're expected to read super fast all day with almost no breaks (not to mention sitting all day, which is "the new smoking" in terms of health effects).
Like a phoenix rising from the ashes...I am a radiologist. I make $$$ for each study that I read. I've figured out how to use voice macros and templates to create a report for almost any patient in 15 seconds. I work at night from 10 PM to 7 AM. I work 7 days on, and 7 days off. I make more than almost any of my friends. I think I have the best job ever.
I am a radiologist. I make $$$ for each study that I read. I've figured out how to use voice macros and templates to create a report for almost any patient in 15 seconds. I work at night from 10 PM to 7 AM. I work 7 days on, and 7 days off. I make more than almost any of my friends. I think I have the best job ever.
That's an awesome schedule. Are jobs like these just advertised or did you have to negotiate it?
No kidding, that sounds just awful. You're essentially a nocturnist, and there is a reason that nocturnists get paid so well.Not a lot of people want that shift, or that schedule.
--
Il Destriero
Not a lot of people want that shift, or that schedule.
--
Il Destriero