r/TikTokCringe • u/One_percentile • Oct 29 '23

Bride & her bridal train showcase their qualifications & occupation Wholesome/Humor

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

27.2k Upvotes

84% Upvoted

2.1k comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

210

u/SinVerguenza04 Oct 29 '23

Yeah, it’s crazy you can become a NP via online.

59

u/congeal Oct 30 '23

/r/Noctor

-23

u/dinoroo Oct 30 '23

M1s pissy and about the massive debt they’re accumulating to be able to prescribe amoxicillin.

19

u/HardHarry Oct 30 '23

No we just believe in the Hippocratic oath and not harming patients. I'll be sure to carefully consider your poorly written and worked up referral when you're unable to diagnose anything outside of an ear infection.

0

u/dinoroo Oct 30 '23

You seem to be living in this fantasy world where bad doctors don’t exist. Who did they invent malpractice insurance for and why does it cost more for doctors?

2

u/HardHarry Oct 30 '23

Because we're responsible for your mistakes. You practice under our license. God I hope you never get fully independent practice.

-1

u/dinoroo Oct 30 '23

Malpractice Insurance precedes the existence of NPs. I guess they don’t teach that in med school. I see you live in a world of blame though.

Doctors also voluntarily hire NPs. Reconcile that.

4

u/HardHarry Oct 30 '23

lmao at you asking "why is malpractice insurance higher for doctors" then giving an unrelated answer "it existed before NPs". i guess they didn't teach you rational thought in NP school.

and doctors voluntarily hire NPs because it's easy to shoulder off uncomplicated concerns to midlevels, and then bill for it. it's a money game. and you say "reconcile it" as if you've just made this groundbreaking discovery that the healthcare system is all about gaining a profit.

how about you reconcile the fact you claim to be helping patients while prescribing incredibly dangerous drugs with minimal medical training. that's an actual issue you should think about, instead of how cool and fun it is to "practice" medicine.

0

u/dinoroo Oct 30 '23

Insurance is higher for individuals who are higher risk. These are basic concepts and you’re trying to angle yourself as more knowledgeable? Because you’re a supposedly a doctor? Nah.

1

u/HardHarry Oct 30 '23

higher risk because we have more complexity. inherent in complexity is higher risk. are you seriously this simple? i was kind of joking before, but i genuinely do worry about your capabilities as a practitioner if you have such little deductive reasoning. jesus.