Is this the worst medical training video ever made?

  • Thread starter omega2
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In summary, the conversation discusses two videos - one where Dr. Greenstone agrees to make a training video for medical students but it turns into a farce due to his lack of interest and a bizarre demonstration of a 'head removal operation'. The second video is based on David Ike's theory of shape-shifting reptiles in high positions, and shows a surgeon questioning if he is one of these lizards as he prepares to operate on himself. Both videos can be found through Rapidshare links provided.
  • #1
omega2
In this video Dr Greenstone halfheartedly agrees to make a training video for medical students. However, due to Dr Greenstones indifference to the aims of the video, it soon turns to farce with him refusing to directly speak to camera and a downright bizarre practical demonstration of a ‘head removal operation’…

To see this travesty of a video (complete with atrocious acting), look here - http://rapidshare.de/files/2262717/DR_training.wmv.html
 
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  • #2
what was that!?
 
  • #3
well, what did it look like? :rolleyes:

it's absurd humour...pay heed to the dialogue!
 
  • #4
more schtick...

Based on David Ike’s theory that many people in high civic positions are actually shape-shifting reptiles in disguise, this video shows a surgeon questioning if he, himself, is one of these lizards. This is his video dairy, as he prepares to operate on himself to discover the truth!

Video here - http://rapidshare.de/files/2272249/dr_reptile.wmv.html
 
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1. What makes this medical training video stand out as the worst?

This training video has received negative attention due to its poor production quality, lack of accurate medical information, and awkward acting.

2. Are there any specific examples of inaccuracies in the video?

Yes, there are several instances where incorrect medical terminology and procedures are used, which could potentially be harmful for trainees to learn and apply in real-life situations.

3. Who is responsible for creating and distributing this video?

The video was created and distributed by an unknown source, likely not affiliated with any reputable medical organizations or institutions.

4. Has this video been used for actual medical training purposes?

There is no evidence to suggest that this video has been used for actual medical training purposes. It is more likely to have been created as a parody or joke.

5. Are there any alternatives to using this video for medical training?

Yes, there are many reputable and professionally produced medical training videos available from trusted sources, such as medical schools and professional organizations. It is important to carefully vet and select training materials to ensure accuracy and effectiveness.

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