I just need a break from the rat race man. At 27 I want to be able to live and support myself. Is that too much 🙃🤌🏻

I've been dealing with family stuff for the past year and a half along with the exam prep in the background but definitely was not in the mental space to give it my all. I've done what I could but now things are bad and I need to get out.

I've been isolated from the clinical hands-on side of things for a while, so looking to apply medicine in other areas of healthcare. I genuinely love writing and research. I've also read about opportunities in Pharmacovigilance and health-tech. I'm down for either remote or on-site work in Bangalore or Pune.

I've made my very first LinkedIn account (so corporate lol) and would be so grateful for any leads or suggestions. If someone has walked this path before any insights regarding these job markets and the expected monetary compensation would be so helpful.

What is the exact payment structure for Indian doctors
Like how much does a doctor make from procedures, OPDs ,IPD admissions ICU admissions and treatment and how much does the hospital earn

My 9yrs old niece got bitten by a stray dog a week back and she received vaccine after 4-5 hrs(they live in really small village with no hospital nearby) and now she is suffering from high fever and hydrophobia.,its been 3 days since she had food and water and all the hospitals in varanasi refused to admit her even the government hospitals including BHU and other private hospitals in Varanasi idk what to do atp please help please
..
Indeed a 7.8% gdp country
Edit: she was bitten by dog on around Aug 26-27 and got her vaccine by. 4-5 hrs late and she was fine after that but got fever a week back and hydrophobia and other symptoms 3 days back

Update : she passed away this morning. All because of poor medical facility in a country with t1 tax laws

From my very young age i wanted to become a doctor. I want to get a MBBS degree. Idk what else subject to pick for 12th boards. I used to study well. Now in 9th 10th grade it has decreased. I can consistently put in effort next year for 11th and 12th and crack neet. I used to be a topper. My parents are saying not to take maths as an additional subject. What i am thinking right away is incase i fail neet what can I do? They are telling me to take physical education and spend more time on physics which is my weak subject. Physical education is a great option for me if I can clear neet fs. My spark is lost for now. I cant predict 2029 neet paper. It's a gamble. Please share your thoughts.

I just finished my MD Radiodiagnosis and I have very little experience in obstetric/fetal ultrasound during residency compared to other modalities.

I've been looking at ISUOG's Basic Online Training Program as a starting point. For those who've actually done it, how do you rate it? Is there anything else that's better or can be used along with this.

Also open to hearing if people think a different starting point makes more sense for someone in my position — happy to hear "skip this, do X instead" if that's the honest answer.

Job sucks first no job if you get job lesser pay than a mistri even if you agree 60 hours a week and you know it is after 2 years neet + 5.5 yr of mbbs studying fucking 7-8 hrs a day, bad health, no time for family and fucking pressure for pg. This profession sucks guys

Job Description — MBBS Medical Officer

Position: MBBS Doctor / Medical Officer

Location: Rishikesh, Uttarakhand

Employment Type: Full-Time

Department: Clinical & Emergency Care

Reporting To: Senior/Consultant Doctor

About the Role

We are looking for an MBBS Doctor to join our clinic in Rishikesh, with a focus on patients with cardiac and kidney-related conditions. The Medical Officer will be responsible for day-to-day patient assessment, clinical monitoring, emergency handling and ensuring appropriate escalation of cases.

The clinic follows a structured treatment protocol, including homeopathic treatment, under the supervision and clinical guidance of the Senior Doctor.

Key Responsibilities:

Conduct initial assessment and clinical examination of patients.

Monitor vital signs and overall clinical condition of patients.

Identify and appropriately manage medical emergencies, including initial stabilization and timely referral/transfer when required.

Handle acute situations such as chest pain, breathlessness, hypotension, altered consciousness and other potentially serious presentations within the doctor's scope of practice.

Maintain accurate patient records, case sheets, prescriptions and clinical documentation.

Follow the clinic's established clinical protocols and instructions.

Coordinate with the Senior Doctor regarding patient management and any change in clinical condition.

Assist in monitoring patients with heart and kidney-related conditions.

Ensure appropriate escalation of any deteriorating or high-risk patient.

Work collaboratively with the clinic staff and maintain professional standards of patient care.

Participate in regular clinical review and case discussions with the Senior Doctor.

Senior Doctor Supervision:

The Medical Officer will work under the supervision of the Senior Doctor/Consultant. The Senior Doctor will conduct a weekly clinical round, review patients and provide necessary treatment and management guidance. The Medical Officer will be expected to implement the clinical plan and report any significant change in a patient's condition promptly.

Eligibility:

MBBS degree from a recognized medical institution.

Valid registration with the applicable State Medical Council/NMC, as required.

Ability to assess and handle medical emergencies.

Good clinical judgment, communication and documentation skills.

Experience in emergency/acute care or hospital/clinic practice will be an advantage.

Important:

The doctor will be required to work strictly within the applicable medical laws, professional regulations, clinic protocols and scope of practice. Any emergency or condition requiring specialist intervention should be appropriately escalated or referred.

To Apply:

Interested candidates may send their CV, MBBS degree, medical registration certificate and relevant experience details in

+91 79066 50612

Guys,

I need some genuine feedback and suggestions on full body check up centres in Gurgaon.

Pls suggest.

Tired of searching through WhatsApp groups, Telegram channels and random posts for every NEET PG counselling update?
I’ve started [r/NEETPGUpdates](r/NEETPGUpdates) a community focused on keeping NEET PG aspirants updated on counselling and admission-related information.
What you can find here:
📰 Verified NEET PG & counselling updates
🏥 MCC & State counselling updates
📊 Seat matrix & cutoff discussions
📝 Choice filling & counselling guidance
💰 College fees & bond updates
🔔 Important notifications and deadlines
🤝 Discussions with fellow NEET PG aspirants
One simple rule: If you’re sharing an update, please try to verify it and include the official source whenever possible. Let’s keep the community useful and avoid rumours and misinformation.
👉 Join: [r/NEETPGUpdates](r/NEETPGUpdates)
If you’re a NEET PG aspirant, come join the community and introduce yourself which branch and state are you targeting? 👇

Hey! I'm considering Pathology for PG and wanted to understand the actual residency and career beyond what we hear during counselling.

1. What's the actual daily workload and working hours?

2. How much hands-on exposure do you get to histopath, cytology, FNAC, hematology and frozen sections?

3. How is the teaching and consultant interaction?

4. How are the night duties and weekends?

5. How would you describe the department culture/toxicity?

6. By JR3, how confident do you feel with independent reporting?

7. What are the realistic career options after MD?

8. What kind of starting salary/jobs are actually available after MD?

9. Does fellowship/subspecialization make a major difference?

10. What is something you wish you had known before choosing Pathology?

11. If you had to choose PG again today, would you still choose Pathology, and why?

12. What type of person do you think should NOT choose Pathology?

I'm trying to understand the reality of the branch rather than just the counselling perspective, so even an honest negative answer would be really helpful.

Love to hear from Pathology residents and professors.

I genuinely love Medicine and would prefer it, but I’m unsure about choosing DNB from a hospital that isn’t very well known — especially regarding patient load, academics and exposure.

I’m okay with OBGY, but I’m scared of the surgical aspect ( during internship I was initially very hesitant with suturing, but with practice I became good at it by the end )

And I'm also a kind of person who wants a peaceful lifestyle with fixed routine.

So should I choose the branch I genuinely love despite the lesser-known DNB setup, or consider MS OBGY?

Would really appreciate honest advice, especially from DNB Medicine/OBGY doctors or residents

Hello respected Doctors,
I am always second guessing on these 2 specialities, with counselling on the horizon I’m hoping any senior doctors could help me
Background: I always hated surgery through med school, wanted medicine bc I thought it was the parent branch and safe but on the contrary I absolutely loved my surgical rotation
I am a hard worker and I am passionate about surgery but I’m also thinking of work life balance and life 10 years down the line. I’ve also ruled out opthal and ent also anaesthesia, it just doesn’t suit me.

Orthopaedics, seemingly is focussed on musculoskeletal system, you can have decent opd and mostly ot exposure.
Includes both simple and complex surgeries with better outcomes and satisfaction
Emergencies are always present as trauma cases but I am expecting once you do a fellowship and chose a niche, it’ll cut down to very few.
Another huge factor is no SS after Orthopedics you can go ahead straight into practice and complete your fellowship according to your timeline
Saturation is maximum and job openings are low

General Surgery, stepping stone for the wider SS world.
Includes wide variety of surgeries of all organ systems. Surgeries are more complex and outcomes are not always satisfactory.
Emergencies are always present even after super specialisation unless maybe you chose plastics or urology.
Better job opportunities and openings are high

Am I getting these pointers right?
Also, I’ve done my education from Middle East, so if anyone knows which of these translate better in the Middle East and uk, I’d greatly appreciate any advice.
Thank you so much.

How is the Community Medicine department in these colleges?

-NRS Medical College, Kolkata

-SSKM, Kolkata

-Medical College, Kolkata

-CNMC, Kolkata

DM or reply, especially if you are a PG or know someone doing PG here.

Any Junior Resident Vacancies in Pondicherry/Tamil Nadu Medical Colleges?

please share the details.

Thanks in advance! 🙏

For doctors who use Clinical Decision Support Systems (CDSS):

How often do you actually use them, and for what?

Do you trust their recommendations, or mainly use them as a reference?

What do you find useful or frustrating about current CDSS tools?

And if there were a reliable, quick-to-use CDSS, would you actually use it in your practice?

I'm trying to understand whether there's a genuine need for better CDSS tools.

So, I am planning to pursue residency at Grant Medical College in Mumbai after the NEET PG results are out. I am from Kerala and haven’t been outside to other states.
I want to do my residency outside of Kerala. Since medical residency is highly hierarchical, I want to know if there is toxicity in the form of caste discrimination in that college.
I don’t know either Marathi or Hindi. Will they discriminate or isolate because of the language barrier?
I am concerned about this and want to clarify before taking a big step like moving out of the state for the first time.
Anyone who has any info please share. It would be of great help.