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Patient Interview #1

“First Meeting”

Real Name: Corvus

Occupation: Professional Criminal

Base of Operations: Gotham City

Hair(Feathers?): Black

Eyes: Black

Height: 6 ft 3 in

Weight: 180 Ib

#trying a new writing format #it's a lot of fun #batman #dc #detective comics #corvus #dc oc #batman oc #lyle bolton #arkham asylum #patient interview #my writing

Patient Interview #2

“Questioning”

Real Name: Corvus

Occupation: Professional Criminal

Base of Operations: Gotham City

Hair(Feathers?): Black

Eyes: Black

Height: 6 ft 3 in

Weight: 180 Ib

#tw: violence #it's implied tho #batman #detective comics #corvus #dc oc #batman oc #patient interview #my writing

Patient Interview

What are the goals of a patient interview?Name and described each component of the Patient History (Chief Complaint, History of Present Illness, etc.).Describe an incident where you had used improper technique on measuring blood pressure, what did you learn from that incident?What are the goals of a patient interview?Name and described each component of the Patient History (Chief Complaint,…

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I snuck into Arkham to gather some medical supplies (it was nerve-wracking, to say the least) and I found this on my way out. I remember this interview; I was very tired and irritated. The doctor had to be in the other room since they were afraid that I might hurt them. Tch...I would’ve, but I digress. Needless to say, the cowardice doctor never did try and interview me again...Such a shame, too~

Honestly, I had so many interviews that I don’t remember which one this one was.

#dr crow #beatrix crawford #arkham asylum #patient interview

Patient Interview - Chapter 3

Dick Grayson is dead, until he isn’t. Bruce discovers an amnesiac Dick Grayson who just happens to be the newest Talon. After months of hiding him away from their family and trying to help him regain his memories, he decides to put him in Arkham Asylum, where he’ll be able to get help. It doesn’t go as expected. Based off the patient interviews in the game Batman: Arkham Asylum. Transcript form.

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Patient Interview 3 [TRANSCRIPT]

Dr Noel: It has been two weeks since Talon took the weapon of a guard. It was a breach in security and should not have occurred, but it only adds to the mystery of my patient. Before being tranquilized, he had a good minute in which he could have killed multiple people. So why didn’t he? From all reports, he is a trained killer. The fact he did not when given an opportunity is very interesting.

#patient interview #drabble #talon!dick #dick grayson #nightwing #batman #arkham asylum

Patient Interview - Chapter 2

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Patient Interview 2 [TRANSCRIPT]

Dr Noel: Though I may be quick to suggest after only one session, I already have several diagnoses, including severe amnesia, PTSD, and after several reports from staff and daily weighing, some type of eating disorder, in the very least. Unfortunately, I suspect he may have more that are undetectable at this time. Talon is a very troubled individual, though luckily nonviolent for the moment. At this point, I do recommend he stay here at Arkham Asylum. I believe he is not mentally fit enough to be held accountable for any crime.

#patient interview #talon!dick #nightwing #dick grayson #arkham asylum #amnesia #well this happened #drabble

The Patient Interview

Holy wow, wow, wow am I busy. I always think about going on tumblr, but then anatomy...and phys...and biochem/genetics...and other random stuff...and being a person....oh and those flipping dishes I just did at 1:00 in the morning.

Anyway, I digress.

We had our first standardized patient today. Well, I didn’t really do anything. This is how it worked. We were split up into groups of 12 with a preceptor. One person does the interview (We were just getting a history), another did the report to the preceptor, and the last person attempted to do patient education (except we know nothing so the preceptor modeled it for us).

I have lots and lots of thoughts about today.

1. Holy crap docs are smooth talkers. WISE MEDBLRS, HOW DO THE WORDS FLOW OUT OF YOUR MOUTH IN A COHERENT MANNER???? I wasn’t interviewing the patient, but before I knew I wasn’t going to be interviewing this week my brain froze. Seriously, I was worried about saying my name correctly. It isn’t so much that I’m afraid to talk to the patient (but don’t get me wrong I would still be nervous). The part that gets me is the fact that the 11 group members and preceptor sit around you in a 1/2 circle watching the whole thing go down. Now, the person in the middle can “time out” and ask the audience for help. That does bring me some comfort, but not quite enough...hmmm. I need to practice...having a conversation. Cool beans.

2. Again, docs just emit confidence when they talk. I want that. They’ve got about 30 years of experience on me, but can they just transfer that knowledge into my head? K, Thanks!

3. The concept of standardized patients is intriguing to me. They’re so good! They’re actors...but what’s their deal. How do you get a gig being a standardized patient? How much do they pay you for this stuff? Ha. Now I’m thinking about the Seinfeld episode where Kramer wants to be the liver patient instead of the patient with gonorrhea.

4. SOAP notes only kind of sort of makes sense.

#medblr #M1 #standardized patient #SOAP #patient interview #journal

First med Patient Interview

Today has been a flurry of hands on experience in working with patients. My school really tries to beat it into U.S. That we are hear for the patients, and that our job is to take care of patients, so for official orientation, we have had patient(s) come in every day so far. This morning, we started off with small groups meeting with a chronic care patient. He had a rare peripheral neuropathy that has been stopping him from active exercise for all of his life, and he has suffered both physical and social consequences of it. Despite the fact that the disease had no cure and little treatment, he was positive and upbeat (except to people who judge him for his disability). We, as healthy people who have never experience chronic illnesses, have a certain image in our heads of what chronic care patients are suppose to be, it was surprising to meet many chronic care patients who seemed happier than a lot of us. It was humbling, too, to realize both how resilient humans can be in the face of shit that happens in life and how less we know about and how less we can do in the treatment of many chronic diseases. One other thing that he touched upon that was eye opening for me was how much the social aspects of a patients condition could affect their wellbeing. The man with chronic neuropathy was generally positive and upbeat until he mentioned the frustrations he has had against people who don't quite understand his disability, and how his diseases had been problematic in social and professional aspects of his life. Traditionally, it almost always feels like that we should be caring first for the physical and mental wellbeing of patients. Yet, I always forget that these diseases can leave lasting impacts on the social aspect of a patient's life, and these impacts can have as lasting symptoms as the physical and mental. I was glad to have a chance to be reminded of the biopsychosocial aspects of medicine. In the afternoon, I (was supposed to) meet (one on one with but ended up doubling from the lack of conscious patients) with another patient in her hospital room. Again, they were really shockingly upbeat for someone who has been in the hospital for pa while now due to their alcoholism. Shocking and humbling, too, to find them taking responsibility for their alcoholism. I didn't get to talk with them much before they kicked us out when their family arrived, but i feel like learned much just from talking with them about their experience. Overall, patient work today has been incredibly humbling and enlightening. Despite my earlier misgivings, I really enjoyed patient work, and I can't wait to start on my preceptorship so that I have more chance to really learn from the patients and doctors that I will be working with.

#med school #m1 #med school orientation #patient interview #adventures in m1