 Hey, what's up you guys, it's Zadana. So I realized that on my last video the sound was a little bit muffled and so I wanted to do this video for you again. I told you guys that I was gonna take you on my last day of me being solely a trauma PA and so that is what I'm gonna be doing for you in this video. Join me in the next five minutes as we walk through my last day as a trauma PA. Let's do it. So typically I like to start my day off by getting myself ready. I usually make my bed and then try to figure out something to eat after I've gone through my morning rounds. This is me walking into the cafeteria. This is our calf. There's not usually the best selection for me as a vegetarian but I typically usually get eggs and potatoes to eat because there's not really a meat option. 10, 13, usually eating my egg and my potatoes and then typically go to the floor to actually like start working. This is our work room. Here we have lots of snacks. Not always the best snacks but snacks to kind of just keep you going throughout the day. This is where we do all of our charting and writing of notes because if you don't document it, it didn't happen. So I got called to the floor to check on a patient so I wanted to do that. You always have to sanitize in and out so make sure that you keep your hands clean. Then I got called down to the trauma bay. I wanted to take you guys to the trauma bay before I saw this first trauma. Typically there's a lot of stuff going on but in that middle area is where we usually do our charting and writing of notes. We have five trauma rooms, specifically four but five, a fifth one that we can run a trauma out of. Here you can see that there's a tower kind of in the back. It's where we keep all of our supplies where we can get quick access to various different things. You saw two monitors that gives us the capability of running two traumas in the room at a time. So if you were a family member, here I am, my trauma came in. I wanted to kind of just look up some labs and images, just kind of again do my charting. I got a call for a consult and the consult was about a bowel obstruction so typically look at it in various different views. I wanted to show you guys the various different views that I was looking at the bowel obstruction so you can see exactly what that looked like. Time to eat. So usually I bring like my protein but I typically try to get a salad and I'll bring something else. That's pelori, a Trinidadian dish, put some salmon on the salad and doing my happy dance because I'm getting the opportunity to kind of eat a little bit early because again you never know when you're gonna be called for a trauma. Got a hydrate because I got called for a level one trauma. This patient had some sub-cute ear on what would be the right side of your screen and then some broken bones in their face. So we had to call the OMFS team to kind of manage that. Had some other injuries as well. This is just like a cool 3D rendition of the inner aspect of the patient's body. Again, documenting. All right, so I'm gonna try to get a little nap because you know again you never know when a trauma's gonna come in. It's about seven-ish right now and so I usually try to get in the bed but got called for another trauma. Level one trauma came in and this was a pretty interesting one and you'll see a very very bright shining light at the bottom of the screen. That is a bullet in the patient's spine. There's also some fluid on the lungs. So I decided to wrap my hair up because I was like very optimistic that I would be done for the night. We usually trade off. There's usually three trauma PAs and sometimes a resident and so each of us will take a trauma, we'll take turns just so the other person can get some rest. So this is me wishful thinking but I was wrong. Another trauma came in y'all. I was very tired here as you can see on my face looking at the images that came through looking at lab work and again charting to make sure that I documented everything. My trauma had a broken forearm. As you can see in this went to bed because I was done and that was it my last night as a trauma PA.