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Hmm, who provides care at a hospital? Wow, RNs and MDs. Do you expect a janitor to intubate you? Increasing hospital capacity is hard, expensive and takes time.
by greedo 5y ago
Hmm, who provides care at a hospital? Wow, RNs and MDs. Do you expect a janitor to intubate you? Increasing hospital capacity is hard, expensive and takes time.
- nradov 5y agoIntubation procedures are often performed by respiratory therapists.
- HarryHirsch 5y agoYou go first! We'll give you 6 weeks training, and then you can go work in intensive care around infectious patients.
- nradov 5y agoYou seem to be ignorant about health care. Respiratory therapists have at least 2 years of training.
- ekianjo 5y agoThere's never been a better reason to start building capacity.
- qwerty456127 5y agoI don't need a person with a doctorate degree to treat me. I just need a person who has a reasonable understanding of how does a human body work and a reasonable skill of doing particular medical procedures.
- greedo 5y agoDoctors generally don't have doctorate degrees. That's a Ph.D which is a doctor of philosophy degree. A physician becomes a doctor by earning degrees as an M.D., doctor of medicine, or D.O., doctor of osteopathic medicine. What you're describing is either an MD, a NP, or a traditional nurse/specialist.