Hospitals get sued CONSTANTLY. Hospitals rarely lose cases though.

@@aprilleerose It's mostly just people chasing settlement money. But in House's case I think they'd be justified.

it's also important to note that i think someone calculated that house only really sees 20 some patients a year! (although vogler said one a week which still doesn't amount to a lot)

House is basically a Zebra tammer in a concrete jungle as in every case he treats and studies are very rare cases so that number is really low.

@@lucasyang4178 He still treats patients in the clinic

Well I think thay think she’s sus

They do that a lot in this show lol

No. She's just transform into SS1, casual thing.

@@tylerschraa3961 they

@@Fredbear185 hey bro

Yes......

I watched so many that at this point i think i saw too many spoilers to actually start watching the show

@@Mateus2665 same

@Matei Albu HAHA I'm totally the same way!

@Jerry Perez Nope not just you because it's probably the #1 thing I watch on KZfaq! 🩺🏥

Yeah

After watching the clips I baught all of the seasons

Only if your phone isn't on 10 percent lol

@Chris is that bad.

Time passes by when your having fun, when your having fun you like something, and what you are seeing is people in pain. You have issues, you like seeing people in pain.

Oh, I thought she figuratively teleported

THat might have caused the infection 🤔

Never paid attention to that!

TV magic!

@@voicevitality7197 Literally is fine in this case, it means it looks like she actually teleported instead of just meaning walking fast or smt

Was looking for this comment as soon as I saw it! 😂

Bruh you got liked by the god itself

A masterwork of editing right there.

I was SO confused at first, I had to replay it lol

Nope still confused lol

have*

@@avinotion wow thank you for your contribution

@@GEORGEMEISTERFTW your welcome

@@avinotion you’re *

@@JM-iu3bo you're not very good with sarcasm, are you? Or did you take it to the next level?

For the same reason some people slow down passing an auto accident: It reminds us that we are human & mortal.

@@MikinessAnalog I think it's because we are so in probed not to die, by our brains that we see death as some sort of horrible joke on life itself. To live, is to die. There's an end for everything.

@hareesh k I think the rabies one

@Lux Aeterna I judge severity by the impact on the patient. If it's caught in time, it wasn't emotionally as hard hitting for me. It was bad, no doubt, but not like this

Don’t forget 13’s mistake, where she accidentally doesn’t give the mediation to a patient, and dies as consequence

Your mom sounds deranged

But did your mom do it?

What does this means

​@@silver-nk4weUse a key to scrape the sides of the father's new car.

misery

Even worse is listening to people nasty enough to put down children. Besides, they were good enough to make it onto the most popular prime time television show at the time it aired. I seriously doubt you had what it took to do the same when you were their age.

​@@crow_feather they still sucked. Get over it. And don't bother writing a long paragraph response calling me cruel or judgemental, cause I won't bother to read it. The kids sucked at singing, anyone with ears knows that

@@crow_feather They knew they were horrible clearly, they were telling their mother about their worries, that were disregarded.

@@crow_feather This isn't a talent show bud, everything about that whole thing was terrible. Look at the kid trying to learn something that looks a little like juggling, you think they scoured the land to find an excellent juggler and landed on him?

She should have made an appointment and not just show up. So she was in the wrong too.

@@Mav_F She didn't know better, that's why doctors ask routine questions

i know chase is human and we all have bad days, but that was really bad way to handle that. yes she had no appointment she just shows up and yes hes just had bad news but he's at work anything personal needs to be tucked away and the only thing you think about is the patient infront of you. he should have taken her aside and just talked to her, when she called him and then said never mind that should have be the sign something is wrong, he should have stopped her and said please talk to me whats going on. but it's a TV how and well everyone makes mistakes

@@Ghoulza he literally just heard his dad died on that phone call as she walked in. I'd like to see you remain focused and composed the moment after you receive news like that.

@@A2Ztigers I have. Been here done for that.

4:28 Wait that’s the guy from Remember The Titans anyone els thinking the same thing.

@@lovettlois5748 LEFT SIDE!

@@lovettlois5748 yeah the guy who got hit by a truck and had to go to the hospital, how ironic

@@lovettlois5748 the gay qb plays in the episode with the alcoholic dad hovering over his baby

200th like 👍 🤗🤗🤗

the characters are also nicely done, this is what makes the story so interesting

Ive seen all 8 szns tho, & i still enjoy these lil clips😎

I don’t love being called out like this...

I caved and started last week 😂 I'm on s2 now and it is just as good as the package says

@@nottrustworthy6361 oh just wait it gets even better!!

I did watch the show (though I only lasted until around season... six? I forgot but it's right up until house left the mental institution). We're here because we miss it. Cheers 🍻

👁🫦👁

@Robert Reital as a doctor, even if every lawsuit that comes at you is false or frivolous, a hospital administrator would still be looking at the shear number of cases brought against you. if patients are always coming after you for something, they're not gonna keep you around because you're a liability to the hospital. administrators are responsible for the reputation of the hospital, and if any doctor has stacks of lawsuits filling their office, people are gonna assume the hospital is ok with that

@Robert Reital maybe not, but good luck finding a position anywhere else, might as well lose it. hospitals talk to each other, doctors all know each other or hear about things like that, you can't keep it a secret

Yeah and the hospital probably pays for his legal stuff like police have their city pay for their legal expenses. It would cost A LOT even if most of them were insubstantial suits.

@@christopherhall5361 It was explained, Princeton-Plainsborough was the only hospital that can tolerate House, because of Cuddy. He probably went through every single hospital in NJ and Cuddy was the only administrator that recognised the trouble House can make is worth the lives he could save. Also, who is as good as House in real life. So good that he invented a speciality of his own.

See, this is why Blackjack was more realistic (psychic fetus in fetu not withstanding). He never had a license to begin with.

@@oliviarogers3559 yeah that's right. He deliberately picked a fight with the brother to goad him into suing.

It does remind you of House. Rather be seen as a junkie than a miserable human being

Saying "my dad just died, I was distracted and I missed it" elicits sympathy, he didn't want sympathy he wanted to be punished for his mistake.

Umm season 1

Nope it’s season 2 idk

Is this a reference to being born or something, sorry I don't get this one.

@@supersonicstrat The earliest episodes of House all had a yellow tinge to them

@@supersonicstrat It's no reference

REBOOT PLEASE

Talal Elm you can still watch it on Peacock. I have started watching it from the very beginning.

@@sassykaren7587 im thinking of watching it all over again very soon!!

Talal Elm you should. I was really happy when I found out that all the episodes were on Peacock. You can get it for $4.99 a month but you get a lot of commercials or you can pay $9.99 a month for no commercials.

@@sassykaren7587 or you can get it free all seasons on telegram channel

I love them, too. You see a more truthful perspective and a more polished and embellished perspective. And often you have to take every perspective into account to get toward the truth.

Chase basically exaggerated his screw up so the brother of the patient would win the lawsuit. The brother didn't have the means to care for his sister's kids.

Any idea what the actual diagnosis was? Or was it what they thought, but the complications changed things? Just curious, if you don't remember, that's okay :)

@@Isebelle13 I think so, but the episode started focusing on how she was going to get a liver transplant and the kinds of stuff Chase and House did to make it happen, etc. Honestly a lot of big moments in this episode with the unique story telling style

@@Isebelle13 First they thought it was Behcet's disease. Turns out they were wrong and the disease causes liver damage and in turn causes multiple other organ damage. The brother donated one of his lobes to the sister but turns he fakes lab tests to hide the fact that he has hepatitis C. Later House figured it was actually liver cancer, and that both the siblings actually has cancer. Cancer makes the sister ineligible for a new transplant so she dies a few months later, however the brother is saved because his cancer is still in very early stages

*Random but relevant promotion* **For those who've never seen his dad... kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pNWBn8hknL3LooU.html

At Mercy, Foreman made a call similar to House style and basically, every employer thought Foreman was like House. House is reckless and annoying and gets fired from several hospitals before PPTH. Foreman was probably in a similar situation and just couldn’t find a job because he was too similar to House but not as brilliant. Reckless and Wrong

think about it this way: yes, it was the most prestigious fellowship in the country but only because of the results and the abilities house have. notice that NO ONE wanted to work with house and it's only for one good reason: because they can't. they can't work the way house does, no one takes risks and it's all in hands of burocracy (and this is is evidenced on the job where foreman was fired). in a way, the entire show had it's way to represent real life problems, especially the risk management situations. all people on high places (bosses) have to think of the burocracy before the risks and that is where problems are born. it's really represented all over the show in every season... for example notice how cuddy freaks out every time house comes up with a risky solution. that's her job, freak out and find a safer way to do the thing, but when it comes to deal the problem face to face she turns up to house's side and this is not something someone, to not say almost no one, gonna end up doing in the first place

House is pretty much unemployable in every other hospital because he's pretty much famous because of his "diagnostic process". However, they don't deny his skills and his interns are definitely sought after under the condition that they are crazy and reckless like House. The job at Mercy pretty much proved to everyone that Foreman is exactly like House and that made him unemployable, just like House...

The latter,of course....once you've been tainted by HOUSE NOBODY WANTS 2 TOUCH YOU!

@@eZetaaa or Masters. That character was written completely to show what you're saying

c h a s e got StaBbEd ?????? n

It's on Peacock or do you mean you want more new episodes.

@@redscar1973 new episodes

Same

Would you kill a man?

@@tomothybahamothy I would

Fun fact, if you are really nice to the nurses they will bring you all the ice cream in the ward lol

@@matthewfarrell317 ice cream makes the recovery worse

@@QueenofTaterTots lol who cares, it makes it feel better after the surgury. Not everything is about doing it the optimum way. Sometimes, and I know its a shock, but you can be a little naughty and enjoy life more.

I was given ice cream cause I was 2 when I had it done, it’s less about recovery and more about making the patient feel better

@@rachelfrazer6956 yeah but dairy like ice cream and the sudden cold csn upset your stomach and the incision site, better to have sorbet or sherbet, something fruity and not as cold

Why does 13 need to die

@@benmackarel295 you want me to spoil it?

@@John-ir4id 😬😬😬 eek

Yes exactly!

Yep! Ryan Hurst, who plays the brother, is the very same actor who portrayed Titans quarterback Gerry Bertier.

Lol omg I haven't seen that commercial in years

@@codeblackfanandthegooddoct7070 honestly i havent either but for some reason it still haunts me to this day? Like idk man i can vividly see the part where the kid holds up the their bug collection rn i think im traumatized

No, they'd say something like "ARE U BRITISH?" and then when chase said "no, Australian", they'd make the stupid "shrimp on the barbie" joke.. And chase would have to prevent himself from strangling them while screaming "They're fuckin PRAWNS, and no I don't grill the cunts, you drongo"

Well then she died lol because he didn’t take his time with her

I don’t necessarily know if that’s true as my midwives never have anyone else in the room during them unless they have a student following them. Granted the OB/GYN world could definitely be different circumstances than everyday practice at a clinic.

@@aekislandangel You're always told to have another healthcare professional on the room for an intimate exam. I could see some cases were midwives, gynaecologists, obstetricians, etc might if they are of the same gender as the patient. However, it is always best to have a chaperone, whether the professional is male or female, for the protection of one the patient against misuse of power (e.g. the scandal in the Olympics) and two the physician against wrongful litigation.

@@SK-in1zf I men’s all I can say it that you have probably never been on a labor and delivery unit. Nurses/OB/midwives will all check you without another medical professional in the room. While I am not arguing that is best practice I am simply saying that it happens quite frequently and yes for legal reasons may be best to have someone else in there for a potential issue but when your short staffed and and several women in labor it is highly unlikely you would find another nurse with a free moment to come in the patients room with you while you check their cervix.

@@aekislandangel Of course you are right in the context of someone giving birth to a child. I am speaking in the context of pelvic, breast and rectal exams and just trying to help people understand why it's a good thing to have another professional in the room. Many patients feel sometimes embarrassed and uncomfortable having multiple people around during these procedures, but in medical school you're always taught to have a chaperone. In the contact of labor this is a different story as it there is a higher amount of emergency and frequency of exams going on. PS - Not a guy if that's what you were saying in the very beginning of your reply

@@SK-in1zf bs. I'm old and have NEVER had multiple people in the room for a pelvic or breast exam.