Delivery Brown Medical School

[madisonelectronic]

Any students pass out? I saw one hit the floor so hard it sounded like a coconut being bounced on the tile floor. He was ok but I still sent him down the hall for a scan.

[charish1231]

ummmm that babys face looks real but the body does not i have baby dolls that look better than that crap well at least i know were iam NOT!!!!!!!!!!! going to school............lol

[Murdoc2Dbabe]

Is this brown middle school in Hillsboro?

[MrFrankBullitt]

Hell no.

Law school it is.

[littledrugaddict]

lol

[str8classy26]

hahahah...ur funny..but we have alot of these Simulaterz at my school. Ours look more human and this technology is really amazing

[richardbrompton]

Vary nice...but, what We realley want to see is how the Baby was made!

[charish1231]

@richardbrompton u pig

[portucare]

pity she didn't sugest veryfying if there still is a pulse in the umbilical cord and wait till it stops before sectionningg it, allowing for respiratory transition to be completed...

[HarryCockenbalz]

Did she have a boy or girl? Congratulations!

[pharmacyiii]

too bad doctors make only $40k a year after you graduate.

nurses make about the same too - only $40k a year.

[mightyherc]

are you drunk pharmacyiii? nurse practitioners make about 50k+ and full blown Ph.D Physicians make well over 100K depending on what you specialize in. neurosurgeons make close to 350k+ and do get me started on brain surgeons.

[dpatel04]

too bad doctors drop 350K a year and pharmacists peak at 100k

[thesloc]

Only during residency, which can be anywhere from 3-7 years depending on specialty. Then, it's usually in the six digits...although money is such a dirty word in the medical field. No one does it for the money, I'll tell you that. If these people wanted money, they'd study finance, business, or some other shit-eating career.

[mbiling]

I went through it and im still alive! lol. It hurts but only for a little while. When you see your baby you forget all the pain, because you helped them to come into this world. If you keep thinking pain, pain,pain than most likely you are very negative in that sense. All mothers go through pain, all animal go through pain-its just natural. Nowadays they got medicine that eliminates at least 80-90% of the pain. So dont be scared just ask for a epidural! Than you'll be ok!!

[solboard]

Pause it at 00:45!

[italian1976]

This is disturbing.... I need to go wash my eyes out.

[bunancheese]

LOL I'm a midwife and I promise you It's quite a bit different in real life!! but good teaching vid :)

[ohmssoo7]

new medical school in california,

Stewart University New Scotland school of Medicine

[Jzakiy]

Thanx...that waz some good teaching video...Thanx mate!

[harrowgal]

wonderful....nice description!

[delightfuldoula]

No wonder doctors rarely support the perineum. This mannequin doesn't even have a perineum!

[twirlgrrl]

Ummmm, yeah, I'm pretty sure suctioning is quite unnecessary in most cases, much less on the perineum while baby's body is STILL INSIDE. You don't want to activate air-breathing before shoulders are delivered at the very least. And cord traction to "deliver" the placenta? Not needed at best, dangerous at worst. Someone needs to read the current research before they teach another class. Interesting, though, thanks for posting!

[monkeyintrouble]

omg i'm definitely going to adopt

[Michellevic]

Ha ha!...... Oh, sweet heavens, it does look horrific!

[jenmcfar]

Ack! Why are they cutting and clamping the cord so early? That is bad for the baby! Give that baby to its mama right away and leave the cord and placenta alone! Barbaric. That is scary that they are teaching this still in med schools. No wonder it's safer in 40 other countries to have a baby than in the U.S. And did you catch how they have to hold on to the uterus because they are pulling so hard on the placenta that it can cause prolapse? Ugh!

[dynamicdoula]

Generally, women will have contractions that tell them it is time to push out the placenta, and the baby (generally) will rotate and flex WITHOUT manual assistance. Let's teach 'when these things are helpful' and not just 'routine hands on birth'! Less routine intervention = less risks from intervention!

[tek9labs]

thats a big pussy

[freakjaja]

REALLY COOL!!!

[sukhs99]

nice description