Transcription
Do you change your priority list every time you do a task? No. Yeah.
Every every time new information comes in, you look at your priority list. You ask yourself, is this still the right priority list?
At the point where that list starts to get overwhelming, you make a new list and you do priority number one is at the top and then two and then three. You force yourself to prioritize things. You're not allowed to have two patients that are equal priority cuz pryo means one.
If you're dealing with a patient who's like complaining because they're not discharged on time and then you get a call about a patient who's dying, sorry, patient who's complaining about not being discharged on time, you're just going to have to live with that because I need to go and deal with a patient who's literally dying. Some things are more important than other things for that patient. You know, the fact that they're not discharged on time means that they're going to have to get child care for an extra night. But priorities, that's you as the doctor. You're going to deal with a person who's dying and you've got to accept that I'm so sorry. I know you're going to I know this is inconvenient for you. You're going to have to get child care, but I have an emergency. You go to the emergency. They have to deal with the life and death problems.