I’ve never seen this show before but in another short I’ve seen, he chastises a student doctor who makes a mistake while scrubbed in for surgery. She says “My anatomy professor says mistakes are good. That’s how we learn.” He replies that mistakes are not good and tells her to go rearrange a bunch of supplies and leave.
I’m autistic and the way he said out loud « he’s not psychotic he’s autistic » gave me shivers, i got mislabeled and invalidated all my life by professionals and seeing an autistic doctor standing up for an autistic patient is just so healing to see
I had learning disabilities, possible autism. Everyone thought I was stubborn & bad. I'm 70. Used a lot of homeopathic detoxes to get better. I have a son who has Autism. He's been incarcerated x 21 yrs. I think he's innocent of the charges against him. The judge, prosecutor, & defense attorney colluded with each other. Can't afford a lawyer to bring out the truth.
“i make a lot of mistakes” is exactly what you want to hear your doctor saying edit: yes i get it he was just trying to comfort him, this comment is very obviously a joke
Doctors make mistakes all the time. All of them do, it's human nature. No doctor is perfect. I'd much rather have one that admits and acknowledges that, than one that pretends they're flawless.
In this instance he is telling his patient what that patient needs to hear (Shaun knows this first hand) and also de-escalating patient. (Helping patient calm down)
That eye contact... my child is autistic & sees ppl clearer than I but not by looking by listening by watching their body language it's speak all the volume she needs in the moment. x
My personal understanding of how my autism affected my development is that I learnt how to do things by observing them and trying to recreate the results. I have abnormal walking patterns, but I still walk with the same efficiency as others. I pronounce and spell words inconsistently between UK and US english, but I still talk the same as others. These examples could go on for most passive activities that don’t require focus after learning. I believe this process of development is why autistic children tend to walk before neurotypical children and typically excel in subjects that they observe for long periods of time.
@@thedarkknightdeltakx-4756 well if you don't know the difference between mistakes and crimes I think you can try it. The responsibility is yours anyway..,.. 🥱🥱🥱
What I loved was that afterwards people kept trying to say “oh you guys had a connection!!” but Shawn was very adamant saying no, they’re both autistic and that’s it. There was nothing special about their interaction, he’s just one of few people that understood his issues and needs. Neurotypicals could do the same if they learned about or had more experience with autistic people (at all stages on the spectrum).
"You're like me" really touching. Showing the patient that he is not alone and there are people like him who struggle and that it is ok to make mistakes in order to learn and move on. Edit:OMG thank you for so many likes. I never really expected to get some! Thank you!❤❤❤
It's amazing to see many Healthcare providers and staff short tempered, frustrated, and discompassionate and dismissive. They are more punitive than caring.
BS!! I was an RN for many years and worked with hundreds of healthcare professional and ran into one or two that fit your description. Working 12hour shifts seeing people at the worst moments of their lives, and deaths, your family losing your time so you can help others, carrying the emotions home with you of holding someones hand as they die, working your asz off trying to stop someone from dying. Making countless decisions hourly that can have life or death consequences while at the same time worrying about the bills/mortgage because society will pay someone $80 million a year to out a little ball in a little cup, or a bigger ball through a hoop and yet not want the people responsible for saving their lives to earn a decent living. So, what’s your job?
@@jennypagan6120which is kinda making his point. No one said good healthcare people weren’t amazing. They just said some are punitive. Which of course they are. She’s projecting in the exact way he’s saying.
@@lordeden2732 wow.. i mean, even if they were "bad", they get hundreds of thousands of dollars so.. i mean.. they musn't be doing that bad. that and its also spreading awareness.
@@lordeden2732funny because autism is a spectrum and just because he doesn’t fit what you are use to doesn’t mean it’s rubbish. The autism community acting ableist towards they own is crazy to me. I’ve personally met an autistic just like him. We are all different. I myself am autistic and so are my 4 kids and we are all so different . In tried of everyone saying he did bad acting as an autistic person but we need to remember it’s a spectrum and not 2 autistics are the same. I understand we want more autistic people to play the roles but we are actually. It’s ok it a typical person does as well because he showing a different type of person with autism. If you want an autistic actor watch heart break high. There is an actual autistic female playing herself as autistic. And it’s funny people didn’t know she is actually autistic in real life and talked about her bad representation of autism when they didn’t even know she is actually autistic . So why are we acting this way of an actual autistic plays an autistic character and yet they say she’s horrible
@@breadm8101I’m autistic and I already know that he wasn’t trying to hurt anyone. He was very overstimulated and was stressing, causing fast movements. And involuntary motion. It may not seem like it but he was not trying to hurt anyone
No lie meeting another autistic person feels like you finally have 1 person in the world that can understand you. Surrounded by people who only feel pity or disgust. When i was 19 i met a 26 year old man who was also autistic. He didnt even told me i just knew because he didnt treat me like an alien. Just another person. Miss you Mark i hope you are still ok.
I keep seeing people saying this and it makes me think I should be retested. I got tested in 97 and they said I have ADHD and a processing disorder. Since I started working at a place that hires people with disabilities of all types I have found a few people with autism have said they thought I had it too like them. My parents and brother said my son who is high functioning autistic is exactly like me when I was his age. His personality quirks to likes, dislikes, fears and right down to his favorite animal.
I can only imagine how many illnesses we know of today were all treated as psychotic and put people in institutions because of not understanding the patient
They are trained for medical, it is sad, as they are not familiar with the autistic spectrum, which is understandable, it shows in such a variety of ways!
My husband is autistic, and at a tough moment in his life, a crappy psychiatrist diagnosed him wrongly with schizophrenia. I am also in the spectrum, and I have lost count on how many times I have been diagnosed with personality disorders, have been medicated and sedated, and even mocked at just because I'm not very good at communicating what is really happening to me.
Mistakes are a part of life. Its how we learn. We fall and we get back up again. We are pushed to the ground and we get back up again. We get lost and we find our way again. People look down on us because we are different and don't conform to "normal", but we are still people. Be it Autism, ADHD, OCD, or just different. I make a lot of mistakes, but I live, I learn, I adapt, I keep going even when others would give up.
@@robertfergusson5367 I am not Autistic, but I have always lived by what you say...if more people did we would have less day to day conflict because we would believe in ourselves
What is a normal person? I am not autistic, so I can not relate to your challenges. I am bipolar and I am facing my second fight with cancer. I also have agoraphobia and severe migraines, I am on oxygen and have depression. So I can understand what being different is and facing challenges. I still remind myself that no two people are alike and that we all face challenges. Some are more obvious, like ours, some you can't see. But there is no normal when everyone is different from each other. Keep learning from your mistakes. 😊
We have a lot of empathy. Sometimes it overwhelms us to the point we meltdown. I have been coping without treatment for most of my life. I finally got professional help. I am 50 years old and able to function without a lot of masking of symptoms.
No he was relating to the kid? The kid was freaking out and he just explained he’s been there before (being autistic and lost) and then talks about his mri mistake. At no point was he trying to put the kids thoughts into a more coherent form? If that’s what you’re implying. They are both autistic one is just panicking and the other is calming them down xd
The reason he plays autistic so well is because he is actually autistic. I watched the behind story about this show and he was more than thrilled to play this character because he got to be himself!!
@@AsiaGregory1Freddie Highmore does not have autism. However, his commitment to authentically represent his character's experiences has been remarkable. Highmore has family members with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), lending a personal perspective to his role. But his understanding doesn't stop there.
Its both its a gift and a curse, and you get very lonelly because its almost like you are of another specie, its hard because almost no one understand you. I my case was harder, because where i live in Brazil light levels of asperger's are generally ignored because its hard to diagnose, specially in the 90s. Im kinda okish now but the damage has already been done, i try to help broken ppl as i can, but the life is specially unclement with the neurodivergent. Ppl should be more kind with eachother.
@@DarkusObscuriusthis reminds me of my own struggles. I wonder if you also feel it's invasive to look into another person's eyes. Not because its a funny cute thing. Its more like overloading on information you feel you aren't supposed to have. A lot of emotions show in the eyes. People always found it strange i didn't like to look at them while speaking. Stuff like that. 😅
@@ScarletFlame101786personally I struggle with eye contact, especially as of late. For me it's gotten worse over the years. I can look at my father, mother, and brother in the eyes, but I can't do the same for anyone else for long, mainly a few seconds. I'm not sure if you also are like me in this aspect, but I find it such a challenge to express my emotions, and I also feel like no one understands me bc of my high IQ. Most of the time I'm mentally falling asleep in the middle of conversations bc it doesn't stimulate me.
If you aren’t in a persons shoe or you’ve never experienced what they are experiencing it’s will be so hard for you to be able to understand them, despite your qualifications
as a person suffering with autism this really makes me feel happy as it reminds me that I am not alone and just seeing someone be so accepting and understanding about it makes me feel very happy especially cause I struggle with experiences like this but I have learned to conquer them but I have made lots of mistakes as well
Yep that one moment was basically the autistic sign of "holy crap you DO understand me!" It's so hard to feel truly understood when everyone around you just sees a mind that can't comprehend the world without help when in reality we CAN comprehend the world just in our own way we simply need a little guidance to gain that understanding of our environment
This is legit. As a high functioning autistic person myself, the relief and sympathy in my heart just flourished when he recognised that and stood up for him, because he knows what its like.
I feel like they need to reclassify a lot of the forms of autism, a lot of the "high functioning" ones shouldn't be labeled high functioning, especially when compared to people whove got autism like mine, the form I have makes Shaun look less high functioning, idk what it's called but it's almost impossible for an average person to be able to tell I have autism and only people who work in the community can ever call it
@@GothJesusone reclassification i like to use as a joke is “diet”/“lite” to “deluxe”/“premium” it’s just fun for me and helps me feel a lot less guilt and discomfort
@@GothJesus it's honestly the same way with me. I actually had a friend refer to people who are "neurotypical, like us (referring to me and her" when she was telling me what she learned about neurodivergents. I didn't say anything... how I already knew all about being neurodivergent and it's nothing like what her arrogant uneducated ass thinks, because I am NOT neurotypical. I blend in really well, but I am at home with my people. I understand what you mean.
@@GothJesusautism has a spectrum of symptoms. It's like how when you have a cold, you might have a headache, stomach ache, runny nose, and cough. Those are all symptoms, but the cough is the biggest giveaway of having the cold. Two people can get the same cold but if one has a lot of coughing and the other didn't get any of the coughing or didn't get much of it, people will be like "it doesn't seem like you have the same thing"
@@matteobaelstromos4260 One example I can give is my family, they don't admit my cousin is autistic, it's his 'little problem' like it's shameful or something.
As an autistic individual, this is heartwarming seeing it takes a few to sit down and learn about our experiences and problems without being called psychotic or whatever.
@@mr_fox_manthankfully, you're not on a high level of the spectrum, my mother works with autistic and down syndrome children and teenagers, each person is an unique mind, and an unique experience. Just a few times she had to deal with high level kids, but they are really hard to manage, I respect her really much for her job, equal, that's the reason that I respect so much people with that condition u.u
I don't want to spread misinformation but I think autistic people sometimes don't know their own strength and what they can do to people. In this situation he was scared and trying to defend himself.
Ikr? Imagine feeling like shit because even taking the bus is a struggle, with people telling you that you'll never amount to anything because of how your brain is wired. And then you look up and see proof that people like you can be doctors!
F you the human body is surprisingly durable as long as your vital points are functional and you have a decent amount of blood other than that you can have certain organ(s) + limbs removed and still remain living or even thrive just because you have a "certification" granted to you by you in this s**t and think you know it all doesn't mean you should doubt others experiences and authenticity you know it all knowledge you base on your shallow perspective should be kept to the person that gave you your certificate your self.@@ant3917
I love how he's bonding with a patient with the same condition as him, just shows how people help eachother when they are in bad situations, especially if it's a shared experience
No it is not, it paints autism in the exact wrong way. As someone who’s also autistic, I direct people to the movie wonder if you want good autistic media.
I have sibling with autism and this scene hits everything home! They don’t communicate how we do. People need to understand that and need to be patient and have someone who understands what they are trying to say or how they feel.
God bless you and your parents that cannot be easy. From what I have seen online from other parents that have autistic children I know for a fact that I could not handle that. It is so admirable parents and siblings that can deal with it. You guys are honestly great. I know that I could not handle the violence and I'm talking about somebody that would be severely autistic. That is something I would not be able to deal with. And I think we should all know our limits because that's how people get abused a lot. People try to do more than they're capable of doing out of obligation or the fear that they're going to be judged. My biggest fear would be having a child and being abusive to that child when it is not their fault! I would much rather have somebody care for the child that could give it the home and all the medical stuff that they deserve! I believe in a lot of ways that people with down syndrome and a lot of autistic children are honestly blessed by God because they can see angels and things that we cannot see. They also are truly innocent because they never do anything out of maliciousness. Their brain just works in a different way.
OH WOW JUST BECAUSE PEOPLE ARE AUTISTIC MEAN A LOT OF DIFFERENT THINGS AND NO PEOPLE LIKE ME WITH AUSTISM aren't different OR special we ARE on the same level as a NORMAL PERSON, wanna know who is different, YOU, BECAUSE YOUR A misinformed MONSTER!!!!
@@jenniferforeman1599Hey as an autistic person I see you’re trying but please, we’re not aliens. Please don’t put us on a pedestal. Also yes it can be difficult to *be* autistic but if you understand autistic people, I promise we’re not as horrifying as a lot of the internet makes us sound. Also for the record we’re not “truly innocent” and we are definitely capable of maliciousness. We’re humans, not angels, nor can we see angels. Please just talk about us as people, since we are just people.
Also “They don’t communicate how we do”. I think I get what you mean, but it comes across like you’re saying we autistic people speak another language. Autistic people are just people. We communicate a bit differently but we definitely still communicate how anyone else does. You know, words and nonverbal cues. The way we use them is different sure, but it’s still the same tools.
Shawn is the perfect doctor, he makes things loud and clear, while calm. He knows more because he expierenced more. That is a Doctor who truly is trying to take care of a patient.
His rant gave Dr Murphy enough information that he used it to calm him and reach him. Even his mom was flustered but dr Murphy's tone and words connected him to bring peace to the chaos in his mind. Watch how dr Murphy only looses his peace when ppl try to tell him he's psychotic or dont know what he's talking about or doing. He just uses his knowledge and calmly find a solution to the problem even when others are scared, crazy or simply clueless.
Dr Murphy is autistic. People don't understand that those who are autistic have problems in the processing of information, they are often overloaded and stressed. All should be made aware of autism, most do not like eye Contact, or being touched and causes them them to act out.
I have seen it with my grandson. Who does parroting, yet in the school he attends he has non verbal friends, and like this video they do make eye contact with each other.
"Mistakes are good. You should make more," is the best line here. People.fear mistakes because it means pain in most cases, but mistakes should be met with understanding, not ridicule.
As an autistic person, I understand the struggles the challenges I go through and the challenges of trying to do something new. But I know that not only me but my fellow autistics knows that as long as we have people (even if it's just one) that understands, supports, cares, and loves us unconditionally we can be able to do anything and live our lives without fear.
As the mother of two beautiful young people with autism, thank you for saying this. All I can do is understand to the best of my ability, support them through their challenges and love them through everything😊
My son is autistic. I thought I was blessed when he was born, and I was. But watching him grow and accomplish things is another huge blessing. I couldn't dream up a more perfect son if I tried. He's so brilliant. Everything a mom could ever hope for. As his mother, I always pray he finds people who understand him. And as his mother, I wish that for you as well. Everyone deserves understanding
i met another autistic person back in a psych ward at 13! (i have diagnosed autism) he couldn't speak so he would communicate by pointing at what he wanted. the supervisors mentioned that he rarely ever smiled or laughed. played a board game with another patient in the ward. the autistic boy was watching us, and as i was jokingly complaining about losing, he began to chuckle at my fake frustration. it's been 6 years since i last saw him so i hope he's doing alright.
Dr. Murphy is the epitome of an example of High Functioning Autism. This moment shows how he can connect with patients in an amazing and...interestingly...calming way. Yes, he's blunt...but patients come to find his bluntness to be empowering. Maybe not at first, but definitely when it matters.
"High functioning" is outdated language. We use "low support needs" now. We don't judge people based on how well they appear to "function" according to neurotypical standards.
From what ive seen, he is still more severly autistic than most, i have autism and i know at least 50+ people with autism, and each and every one of us can function in a way a lot closer to how neurotypical people function, although it is still fairly obvious we have autism. What you see in tv shows and movies is often unrealistic to how most people with autism act, and it gives people the wrong impression as they are often shown to be socially or completely incapable, which just isnt true, we function differently, not less
@@Meikelegteiagreed. I have not met one autistic person who acts like the doctor does in this clip. I also am on the spectrum myself but I might as well have a completely different diagnosis if we look at how autistic people is portrayed in media, we are worlds apart in behaviour.
@@natk1105it means the same fucking thing however you phrase it. Besides, it's only offensive if you want to be offended.... which reminds me, thank you for reminding me why I shouldn't ever be involved in the ASD community. I am a high functioning adult with Asperger's syndrome, as is stated in my medical journal since March 2012; I am far too outdated and offensive to fit in.
I have Autism and so does my older brother. It's nice to see someone who knows how to handle it the way that keeps the Autistic person calm, even if they themselves are Autistic.
I love the actor who plays Shaun. He portrays autism really well because being autistic doesn't mean dumb. Me and my brother both have autism and have been told multiple times we are very intelligent.
You’re intelligent and you matter to me and a lot of people,❤ don’t give up ❤😊 everything is going to be okay and believe in yourself ❤ have a great day 😊
I swear, the smartest people I’ve ever met are autistic. My son’s in the spectrum and he’s like a computer. When I think of autism I think brilliance. I bet you two are amazing.
I have autism. Meh dunno about if the show represents autism well. Although there are some parts that are represented well i cant say about everything for the show when i havent been able to watch it.
Speaking FOR him...from someone who's BEEN walking in his shoes. The doc's portrayal was convincing; that slightly, "off" cadence and his rephrasing were spot on. 💖😉👍
Hysterical strength is a thing, when the brain identifies a life and death situation it can temporarily override biological safeguards that keep us from tearing our muscles apart and shattering our own bones. A real world example of this was 63 year old Laura Schultz in 1977, her grandson had been pinned under a car, in desperation she lifted said vehicle off of him with one hand and simultaneously dragged him out from underneath it. The threshold is different for everyone, autism can make those thresholds so completely different it seems psychotic to others.
It happens when people are scared . I'm a psych nurse and see it occasionally - 100 lb patients picking up 50 lb chairs. The public needs more education about autism.
You'd be surprised what the human body can do in flight mode. My son was 6 years old 60lbs soaking wet, and it took 6 adult police officers to hold him on a stretcher, during a bad meltdown.
please please please protect autistic children they are just mis understood and have pure hearts. show them love inclusion and treat them how you would want your child to be treated.
“Mistakes are good, you should make more” That’s the best thing I’ve ever heard today, it’s wholesome but giving you the feeling of hope that you’ll overcome and learn, it’s beautiful.
I love how the camera perspective pans in showing Dr. Murphy (I'm a Murphy) with his confidence and pride at his efforts to live a especially productive life despite being autistic. Brilliant acting!
And for any parents with an autistic kid, they should read Kristen Neff's book self-compassion. She has an autistic son and the skills this doctor showed are skills you can use on yourself so you can be in a state to provide compassion for others.
I love the loud and clear, but still calm “He’s NOT Psychotic, He’s Autistic.”
I loved that part too 🥹
Me fr
That's how society treats autistic people when they have an episode they treat them as if they gone insane
@@Social-cupcake111qQq1Qqqqqqqqqq
My parents after I'm referred into a mental ward
He saw himself and felt hope,understood and peace for once. This is beautiful😢❤
They understand each other.
😢❤
And made eye contact
@@dionmoviesclipsno they didn’t have you not watched the show he was troubled that he was treating someone with autism
OMG ... this touched my soul.
Shawn is the nicest doctor I think I’ve ever seen.
Not like Dr. House though
It’s a show bruh
@@easyguyphareal7567 Dr house is an asshole of his own kind, a professional one at that
I'm the 666 like letz gooo
You could even say he's the good doctor
he made that kid feel so understood 😢 the "you're like me" made my heart melt
E
Ngl he is the most wholesome doctor
He has good habits.
@@dionmoviesclipshes called the good doctor for a reason
I thought he was a surgeon
@@Splatomix a surgeon is a doctor....
@@doorman4509i agree, good dr is appropriate. Great would be too much.
“Mistakes are good you should make more”
That hit me like a brick wall
😢 why can't everyone be kind in real life like this?
If your not failing, your not trying
Saw the other clip where he says the opposite earlier today lol
I’ve never seen this show before but in another short I’ve seen, he chastises a student doctor who makes a mistake while scrubbed in for surgery. She says “My anatomy professor says mistakes are good. That’s how we learn.” He replies that mistakes are not good and tells her to go rearrange a bunch of supplies and leave.
Me too
I’m autistic and the way he said out loud « he’s not psychotic he’s autistic » gave me shivers, i got mislabeled and invalidated all my life by professionals and seeing an autistic doctor standing up for an autistic patient is just so healing to see
I had learning disabilities, possible autism. Everyone thought I was stubborn & bad. I'm 70. Used a lot of homeopathic detoxes to get better. I have a son who has Autism. He's been incarcerated x 21 yrs. I think he's innocent of the charges against him. The judge, prosecutor, & defense attorney colluded with each other. Can't afford a lawyer to bring out the truth.
May the Lord save your son 🙏@@debbyrabold6069
@kimkardashian @@debbyrabold6069
“i make a lot of mistakes” is exactly what you want to hear your doctor saying
edit: yes i get it he was just trying to comfort him, this comment is very obviously a joke
Yeah, you learn from mistakes so they don't happen again.
Doctors make mistakes all the time. All of them do, it's human nature. No doctor is perfect. I'd much rather have one that admits and acknowledges that, than one that pretends they're flawless.
If you think that your doctor dontmake mistakes, just because he didnt told you that, you are just naive 😂
@@LuckZanellai think it was just a joke lol
In this instance he is telling his patient what that patient needs to hear (Shaun knows this first hand) and also de-escalating patient. (Helping patient calm down)
„You made a mistake. But mistakes are good. You should make more.“ True words
Yeee
...says the doctor..which made it scary
@@anonymx7720 mistakes make you wiser, and know how to handle the next situation. They're necessary sometimes
@@Extra_Three what about during a surgery
Yes , but maybe not with my MRI -- especially if it will hurt me.
The way he said you are like me 😊😊
Two autistic people encouraging each other
🥹
❤❤❤❤
I’m also autistic too!❤
Am autistic doctor encouraging for me as a high functioning autistic
His voice is so calm
That eye contact... my child is autistic & sees ppl clearer than I but not by looking by listening by watching their body language it's speak all the volume she needs in the moment. x
My personal understanding of how my autism affected my development is that I learnt how to do things by observing them and trying to recreate the results.
I have abnormal walking patterns, but I still walk with the same efficiency as others.
I pronounce and spell words inconsistently between UK and US english, but I still talk the same as others.
These examples could go on for most passive activities that don’t require focus after learning. I believe this process of development is why autistic children tend to walk before neurotypical children and typically excel in subjects that they observe for long periods of time.
"mistakes are good, you should make more, you're like me" relatable as an autistic specimen
“Specimen” I usually refer to myself as a creature lol
They aren't in surgery tho 😅
Fr
@@og_ocean_king3895dont do that
Relatable as a non autistic specimen too!
"Mistakes are good. You should make more mistakes."
Yes because you learn from mistakes. 🔛🔝 quote
Those mistakes tell your brain never to do that same thing again.
Well your parents made you thats a mistake
Hacks into Govt and launches nukes.
In interrogation "A doctor told me to make mistakes"
@@thedarkknightdeltakx-4756 well if you don't know the difference between mistakes and crimes I think you can try it. The responsibility is yours anyway..,.. 🥱🥱🥱
I see my son ( also Autistic) in this Dr so much. It’s heart warming and heart breaking at the same time. The world needs to be more understanding
What I loved was that afterwards people kept trying to say “oh you guys had a connection!!” but Shawn was very adamant saying no, they’re both autistic and that’s it. There was nothing special about their interaction, he’s just one of few people that understood his issues and needs. Neurotypicals could do the same if they learned about or had more experience with autistic people (at all stages on the spectrum).
'you're like me.'
bro realized 😭
spiderman into the spiderverse moment
literally me fr fr
"You're like me" really touching. Showing the patient that he is not alone and there are people like him who struggle and that it is ok to make mistakes in order to learn and move on.
Edit:OMG thank you for so many likes. I never really expected to get some! Thank you!❤❤❤
I have Autism and I can definitely say that it's a lot more common than people realize.
I am autistic as well and I can understand the panic in the boy
What's the name of the movie
Bro hit him with the "im you" treatment 🗣🔥🔥
@reginaumoh8866 it is a show called "The Good Doctor".
It's amazing to see many Healthcare providers and staff short tempered, frustrated, and discompassionate and dismissive. They are more punitive than caring.
BS!! I was an RN for many years and worked with hundreds of healthcare professional and ran into one or two that fit your description. Working 12hour shifts seeing people at the worst moments of their lives, and deaths, your family losing your time so you can help others, carrying the emotions home with you of holding someones hand as they die, working your asz off trying to stop someone from dying. Making countless decisions hourly that can have life or death consequences while at the same time worrying about the bills/mortgage because society will pay someone $80 million a year to out a little ball in a little cup, or a bigger ball through a hoop and yet not want the people responsible for saving their lives to earn a decent living. So, what’s your job?
Exactly 😢
@@smsshadoan r/murdered by words and HOLY SHIT DUDE YOU DESTROYED HIM!🤯
@@jennypagan6120which is kinda making his point. No one said good healthcare people weren’t amazing. They just said some are punitive. Which of course they are. She’s projecting in the exact way he’s saying.
@@booklife1823 ?
That “you are like me” gave him the peace he was looking for all these while ❤
That connection between Dr. and patient was real!!
？
yes
@@lordeden2732 wow.. i mean, even if they were "bad", they get hundreds of thousands of dollars so.. i mean.. they musn't be doing that bad. that and its also spreading awareness.
@@lordeden2732funny because autism is a spectrum and just because he doesn’t fit what you are use to doesn’t mean it’s rubbish. The autism community acting ableist towards they own is crazy to me. I’ve personally met an autistic just like him. We are all different. I myself am autistic and so are my 4 kids and we are all so different . In tried of everyone saying he did bad acting as an autistic person but we need to remember it’s a spectrum and not 2 autistics are the same. I understand we want more autistic people to play the roles but we are actually. It’s ok it a typical person does as well because he showing a different type of person with autism. If you want an autistic actor watch heart break high. There is an actual autistic female playing herself as autistic. And it’s funny people didn’t know she is actually autistic in real life and talked about her bad representation of autism when they didn’t even know she is actually autistic . So why are we acting this way of an actual autistic plays an autistic character and yet they say she’s horrible
I felt it. Good acting
Dr. Murphy and Dr. House working together would have been epic
He would slap house
😂😂😂And house would probably slap him back and convince Shawn to share his Vicodin @@theseeker4700
Frr
Is that possible 😮 I swear it would be a phenomenal episode
I'm looking forward to their meeting.
Doctor: "You're like me"
Patient: "So, are you saying I AM A SURGEON?!"
Man.. he felt SEEN. *Understood*. Thats an amazing gift you can give someone.
He understood the autism that the patient had and helped him overcome his fear❤😢
I'm also autistic and this mad me sad
@@user-jp1qs9qw5twhy?❤
Autism isn't a excuse for assault 💀
@@breadm8101I’m autistic and I already know that he wasn’t trying to hurt anyone. He was very overstimulated and was stressing, causing fast movements. And involuntary motion. It may not seem like it but he was not trying to hurt anyone
@@TickleTipsonlll womp womp
No lie meeting another autistic person feels like you finally have 1 person in the world that can understand you. Surrounded by people who only feel pity or disgust. When i was 19 i met a 26 year old man who was also autistic. He didnt even told me i just knew because he didnt treat me like an alien. Just another person. Miss you Mark i hope you are still ok.
That’s a moods same here I feel like I can finally be like a human around autistic people
❤❤
I keep seeing people saying this and it makes me think I should be retested. I got tested in 97 and they said I have ADHD and a processing disorder. Since I started working at a place that hires people with disabilities of all types I have found a few people with autism have said they thought I had it too like them. My parents and brother said my son who is high functioning autistic is exactly like me when I was his age. His personality quirks to likes, dislikes, fears and right down to his favorite animal.
@@taramccormick4042I don't think you are special and intelligent
Lol autist
Wish we had doctors like this now.
I think hearing your doctor saying he makes a lot of mistakes is probably the most terrifying thing ever
"Trained professionals" believed the patient was psychotic. I wonder how many times this happens
I can only imagine how many illnesses we know of today were all treated as psychotic and put people in institutions because of not understanding the patient
It's happened to me, the worse part is the antipsychotics they force inject you with give me psychotic symptoms
They are trained for medical, it is sad, as they are not familiar with the autistic spectrum, which is understandable, it shows in such a variety of ways!
My husband is autistic, and at a tough moment in his life, a crappy psychiatrist diagnosed him wrongly with schizophrenia.
I am also in the spectrum, and I have lost count on how many times I have been diagnosed with personality disorders, have been medicated and sedated, and even mocked at just because I'm not very good at communicating what is really happening to me.
Too many. I am so afraid of something like this happening to my autistic child one day.
“mistakes are good. you should make more” sobbing❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ as an autistic person I had no idea how much I needed to hear that
Mistakes are a part of life. Its how we learn. We fall and we get back up again. We are pushed to the ground and we get back up again. We get lost and we find our way again. People look down on us because we are different and don't conform to "normal", but we are still people. Be it Autism, ADHD, OCD, or just different. I make a lot of mistakes, but I live, I learn, I adapt, I keep going even when others would give up.
@@robertfergusson5367 I am not Autistic, but I have always lived by what you say...if more people did we would have less day to day conflict because we would believe in ourselves
Mistakes are the only way we learn. ❤
What is a normal person?
I am not autistic, so I can not relate to your challenges. I am bipolar and I am facing my second fight with cancer. I also have agoraphobia and severe migraines, I am on oxygen and have depression.
So I can understand what being different is and facing challenges. I still remind myself that no two people are alike and that we all face challenges. Some are more obvious, like ours, some you can't see. But there is no normal when everyone is different from each other.
Keep learning from your mistakes. 😊
@@MTetzke you’ve got this❤️ much love peace and healing to you
He said You're Like Me gave me life ❤❤
That got me in the feelers 😢. Merohy to the rescue. Man is a genius. 😌
I love how hes always putting himself on level with his patients. It feels more natural and it makes me wanna hug him.
We have a lot of empathy. Sometimes it overwhelms us to the point we meltdown.
I have been coping without treatment for most of my life. I finally got professional help. I am 50 years old and able to function without a lot of masking of symptoms.
he would not like your hug
@@billygreen9915 what makes you say that?
Which he probably would hate. :D
@giyuutomioka6974 in the show he hates contact, it's a symptom of tactile autism
The doctor put what he was saying into regular sentences that the others could understand - this calmed the patient down that someone heard him !!
No, he was responding to what the -caricature of autistic people- autistic patient was saying.
No he was relating to the kid? The kid was freaking out and he just explained he’s been there before (being autistic and lost) and then talks about his mri mistake. At no point was he trying to put the kids thoughts into a more coherent form? If that’s what you’re implying. They are both autistic one is just panicking and the other is calming them down xd
I like people who explain such important things ;)
The best thing for autistic people to have is people who understand them..... As an autistic person myself i understand this....
Very powerful scene but if I heard my doctor say "I make a lot of mistakes, you should make more" would be terrifying
ohhhh looklike 2 aliens knowing each other
What are we without mistakes? Such words of wisdom. Mistakes teach.
Wish I’d learned many of mine sooner❤ this is lovely
The true teacher of humanity is mistakes
This guy played this character so well for this series.
Oh what's the show called?
The good doctor
@@ekebibeatall531 thank you so much!
The reason he plays autistic so well is because he is actually autistic. I watched the behind story about this show and he was more than thrilled to play this character because he got to be himself!!
@@AsiaGregory1Freddie Highmore does not have autism. However, his commitment to authentically represent his character's experiences has been remarkable. Highmore has family members with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), lending a personal perspective to his role. But his understanding doesn't stop there.
Not the doctor flying away in the beginning 😭😭😭
The doctor is really so kind🥺
This just gives me a true insight as to the level of strength that autistic people seem to be gifted with, physically and emotionally.
Its both its a gift and a curse, and you get very lonelly because its almost like you are of another specie, its hard because almost no one understand you.
I my case was harder, because where i live in Brazil light levels of asperger's are generally ignored because its hard to diagnose, specially in the 90s.
Im kinda okish now but the damage has already been done, i try to help broken ppl as i can, but the life is specially unclement with the neurodivergent. Ppl should be more kind with eachother.
@@DarkusObscuriusthis reminds me of my own struggles. I wonder if you also feel it's invasive to look into another person's eyes. Not because its a funny cute thing. Its more like overloading on information you feel you aren't supposed to have. A lot of emotions show in the eyes. People always found it strange i didn't like to look at them while speaking. Stuff like that. 😅
@@DarkusObscuriusAsperger’s isn’t a real thing, it’s just autism
@@ScarletFlame101786personally I struggle with eye contact, especially as of late. For me it's gotten worse over the years. I can look at my father, mother, and brother in the eyes, but I can't do the same for anyone else for long, mainly a few seconds. I'm not sure if you also are like me in this aspect, but I find it such a challenge to express my emotions, and I also feel like no one understands me bc of my high IQ. Most of the time I'm mentally falling asleep in the middle of conversations bc it doesn't stimulate me.
The struggles are real . Because of my autisum, I am smarter than I should be, and it gets me into trouble as well as psychological damage
The look ok his face is so innocent. Edit: I never expected so many likes thanks guys!
My "man" sounded like a tiktok npc
If you aren’t in a persons shoe or you’ve never experienced what they are experiencing it’s will be so hard for you to be able to understand them, despite your qualifications
as a person suffering with autism this really makes me feel happy as it reminds me that I am not alone and just seeing someone be so accepting and understanding about it makes me feel very happy especially cause I struggle with experiences like this but I have learned to conquer them but I have made lots of mistakes as well
This role was perfectly made for him. I love this doctor.
The brief eye contact at the end between both of them. So powerful when eye contact can be difficult for us 💚
Yep that one moment was basically the autistic sign of "holy crap you DO understand me!" It's so hard to feel truly understood when everyone around you just sees a mind that can't comprehend the world without help when in reality we CAN comprehend the world just in our own way we simply need a little guidance to gain that understanding of our environment
Same
I have ADHD and I’m on the spectrum and when I say that it’s always “you’re seeking attention” all I want is to be understood
I'm in tears... And feel represented! ❤
I respect that, i have Asperger syndrom Autismus and had fr that type of doctor 😅 ✋️
I even have depresion but from asperger syndrom my IQ is 129 with 5 years (now im 15)
This doctors intervention was so kind, patient, reassuring, and wise. We all make mistakes. Mistakes are to learn from. It’s all good you’re safe now.
The show is on Hulu (as of this comment) called The Good Doctor. It's a very good show
Every day is day one❤ we learn
Holy shit I didnt expect this to make my bawl my eyes out 😭😭😭
I'm autistic and I love this show because I feel like it tells ppl even ppl with disabilities can do something good
To go from playing Norman Bates to playing Dr Shawn Murphy on 'The Good Doctor' is insane! Such a great actor
And August Rush!!! He’s a phenomenal actor
English actor Freddie Highmore. Was also Charlie in the Tim Burton remake of Charlie and The Chocolate Factory.
Is the actor of Dr. Murphy even autistic himself?
He's exceptionally humble. Saw him in an interview once. I also hate that this show ended. I may go back to watch the series again.
I remember August Rush
This is legit. As a high functioning autistic person myself, the relief and sympathy in my heart just flourished when he recognised that and stood up for him, because he knows what its like.
As a phone screen, I agree
I feel like they need to reclassify a lot of the forms of autism, a lot of the "high functioning" ones shouldn't be labeled high functioning, especially when compared to people whove got autism like mine, the form I have makes Shaun look less high functioning, idk what it's called but it's almost impossible for an average person to be able to tell I have autism and only people who work in the community can ever call it
@@GothJesusone reclassification i like to use as a joke is “diet”/“lite” to “deluxe”/“premium” it’s just fun for me and helps me feel a lot less guilt and discomfort
@@GothJesus it's honestly the same way with me. I actually had a friend refer to people who are "neurotypical, like us (referring to me and her" when she was telling me what she learned about neurodivergents. I didn't say anything... how I already knew all about being neurodivergent and it's nothing like what her arrogant uneducated ass thinks, because I am NOT neurotypical. I blend in really well, but I am at home with my people. I understand what you mean.
@@GothJesusautism has a spectrum of symptoms.
It's like how when you have a cold, you might have a headache, stomach ache, runny nose, and cough. Those are all symptoms, but the cough is the biggest giveaway of having the cold. Two people can get the same cold but if one has a lot of coughing and the other didn't get any of the coughing or didn't get much of it, people will be like "it doesn't seem like you have the same thing"
I love how the autistic doctor could show the boy someone understands him! 🥲
❤ I'm sorry the show is over. I didn't remember him so young. Such a wonderful show. I'd love to watch it again from the beginning.
he just opened that kids eyes to all sorts of new opportunities he didn’t know he had because of how most of society still treats autism
How so?
@@matteobaelstromos4260 One example I can give is my family, they don't admit my cousin is autistic, it's his 'little problem' like it's shameful or something.
As an autistic individual, this is heartwarming seeing it takes a few to sit down and learn about our experiences and problems without being called psychotic or whatever.
as an autistic person i can say i dont act like that not saying hes a bad person or laughing with the person
❤
@@mr_fox_manit’s a spectrum…
@@mr_fox_man Well that's because not every autistic person is the same
@@mr_fox_manthankfully, you're not on a high level of the spectrum, my mother works with autistic and down syndrome children and teenagers, each person is an unique mind, and an unique experience.
Just a few times she had to deal with high level kids, but they are really hard to manage, I respect her really much for her job, equal, that's the reason that I respect so much people with that condition u.u
Y’all know dang well it ain’t this easy but it does fill my heart and make me cry😢🥹
I have a autistic daughter annd this made me cry...with girls their behavior pattern differ from boys so they tend to get diagnosed later.😊
DAMN WHY DID SHE GO FLYING LIKE THAT 😭
I don't want to spread misinformation but I think autistic people sometimes don't know their own strength and what they can do to people. In this situation he was scared and trying to defend himself.
She went flying because he pushed her.
No that was more like a throw
@@Angeldust.462No kidding but he means this guy is scared and not that strong RN and bro sent her flying
Autistic people are really strong, just like blind people have great hearing and deaf people can see really far.
The hope and relief in his eyes when Shawn said You're like me. Oh God
Ikr? Imagine feeling like shit because even taking the bus is a struggle, with people telling you that you'll never amount to anything because of how your brain is wired.
And then you look up and see proof that people like you can be doctors!
My son has autism and is non verbal. This is so heartwarming. The dr. understood him and in return the kid understood him back.❤❤
The moment they contacted was just amazing.
I love the way dr Murphy talks, the way the cuts his words
He sounds like an AI .
@@jackdobrinski I don’t know but it sounds good.
He's very direct, but it's good for the patients.
@@dionmoviesclips yeah he is
I hate it.
Surgeon: " I make a lot of mistakes"
Trust me, they do, I have a scar to prove it XD
As long as they realise they fucked up in time and fix it, it's alright xD
Almost like they're human or something!
@@Asilieafake
F you the human body is surprisingly durable as long as your vital points are functional and you have a decent amount of blood other than that you can have certain organ(s) + limbs removed and still remain living or even thrive just because you have a "certification" granted to you by you in this s**t and think you know it all doesn't mean you should doubt others experiences and authenticity you know it all knowledge you base on your shallow perspective should be kept to the person that gave you your certificate your self.@@ant3917
It's about making sure they don't make a life threatening mistake or if they are going to make one it's not in the OR.
Mistakes are the only thing that helps us to do better in the future. Mistakes are also a lesson for us and learning from it helps us
I love how he's bonding with a patient with the same condition as him, just shows how people help eachother when they are in bad situations, especially if it's a shared experience
If you don't know, this show is called "The Good Doctor" and it's incredible
Thanks for that : )
it's based off a korean drama by the same name which is just as good
I think bros aucustic
No it is not, it paints autism in the exact wrong way. As someone who’s also autistic, I direct people to the movie wonder if you want good autistic media.
show or movie
I worked with one of the smartest autistic guys out there and very strong…it was awesome to hear his random conversations 🙏🏼🙏🏼🤝🏼🤝🏼
Tears in my eyes watching this . We all need to take the time to understand Autism.❤
The series name is "The good doctor" for those who needs it
Thank you... which episode though?
Idk 😅in each episode there's alot of patient cases so I can't remember
These clips bring me to tears every time.
Season 1 episode 7 “22 steps”
Thanks
I have sibling with autism and this scene hits everything home! They don’t communicate how we do. People need to understand that and need to be patient and have someone who understands what they are trying to say or how they feel.
God bless you and your parents that cannot be easy. From what I have seen online from other parents that have autistic children I know for a fact that I could not handle that. It is so admirable parents and siblings that can deal with it. You guys are honestly great. I know that I could not handle the violence and I'm talking about somebody that would be severely autistic. That is something I would not be able to deal with. And I think we should all know our limits because that's how people get abused a lot. People try to do more than they're capable of doing out of obligation or the fear that they're going to be judged. My biggest fear would be having a child and being abusive to that child when it is not their fault! I would much rather have somebody care for the child that could give it the home and all the medical stuff that they deserve! I believe in a lot of ways that people with down syndrome and a lot of autistic children are honestly blessed by God because they can see angels and things that we cannot see. They also are truly innocent because they never do anything out of maliciousness. Their brain just works in a different way.
OH WOW JUST BECAUSE PEOPLE ARE AUTISTIC MEAN A LOT OF DIFFERENT THINGS AND NO PEOPLE LIKE ME WITH AUSTISM aren't different OR special we ARE on the same level as a NORMAL PERSON, wanna know who is different, YOU, BECAUSE YOUR A misinformed MONSTER!!!!
@@jenniferforeman1599Hey as an autistic person I see you’re trying but please, we’re not aliens. Please don’t put us on a pedestal. Also yes it can be difficult to *be* autistic but if you understand autistic people, I promise we’re not as horrifying as a lot of the internet makes us sound.
Also for the record we’re not “truly innocent” and we are definitely capable of maliciousness. We’re humans, not angels, nor can we see angels. Please just talk about us as people, since we are just people.
@@jenniferforeman1599Also down syndrome and autism are conflated but they are not the same thing
Also “They don’t communicate how we do”. I think I get what you mean, but it comes across like you’re saying we autistic people speak another language. Autistic people are just people. We communicate a bit differently but we definitely still communicate how anyone else does. You know, words and nonverbal cues. The way we use them is different sure, but it’s still the same tools.
Shawn is the perfect doctor, he makes things loud and clear, while calm. He knows more because he expierenced more. That is a Doctor who truly is trying to take care of a patient.
I first saw Freddy highmore in charlie and the chocolate factory and never since. Damn, he’s grown up but still retained that innocence
last time i saw him was spiderwick movie XD. I was surprised too
Last I saw it was Bates Motel
His rant gave Dr Murphy enough information that he used it to calm him and reach him. Even his mom was flustered but dr Murphy's tone and words connected him to bring peace to the chaos in his mind. Watch how dr Murphy only looses his peace when ppl try to tell him he's psychotic or dont know what he's talking about or doing. He just uses his knowledge and calmly find a solution to the problem even when others are scared, crazy or simply clueless.
Dr Murphy is autistic. People don't understand that those who are autistic have problems in the processing of information, they are often overloaded and stressed. All should be made aware of autism, most do not like eye Contact, or being touched and causes them them to act out.
It wasn’t a rant, it was an autistic meltdown
people who clip movies trying their hardest to resist their natural urge to play "time and hope (cinematic)" in the background
BRO ONG AND THEY USUALLY LEAVE IT AT A CLIFF HANGER LOL
Literally dude 😂
He threw thy nurse like it was ragdoll
We need more doctors/people like this doctor! Mort people don't understand autistic people! You just need to talk to them with a calmness!
I just love how he handles his patients with dignity.. compassion and understanding
Pls, What's the movie name?
@@firstlady7128show called good doctor, ran from 2017-2024 so you can binge it
@firstlady7128 it's a series called the good doctor, it's an amazing show.
Autistic meets Autistic the calm is real and instant connection amazing to see 1st time and every time....
I have seen it with my grandson. Who does parroting, yet in the school he attends he has non verbal friends, and like this video they do make eye contact with each other.
I've only really found anyone else with autism like I do once, I can say that connection is real.
We need doctors like Shawn who can relate to the patient
"Mistakes are good. You should make more," is the best line here. People.fear mistakes because it means pain in most cases, but mistakes should be met with understanding, not ridicule.
Do you know how good it would be for an autistic child to see someone like them become a DOCTOR. This is amazing.
no it's not, the autistic representation in this show is horrendous and autistic people have been speaking up about it constantly but no one listens
Albert Einstein was autistic as well
@@user-mo3jl4gt3qWHY DON'T WE LEARN ABOUT THAT IN SCHOOL OMG😭
@@cherry-sg8rl yeah like this topic isnt really getting teached in school
As an autistic person, I understand the struggles the challenges I go through and the challenges of trying to do something new. But I know that not only me but my fellow autistics knows that as long as we have people (even if it's just one) that understands, supports, cares, and loves us unconditionally we can be able to do anything and live our lives without fear.
Help me
Me too man :)
As the mother of two beautiful young people with autism, thank you for saying this. All I can do is understand to the best of my ability, support them through their challenges and love them through everything😊
@@Step27613 Of course☺️
@@Step27613 Of course☺️
I love that he knows what he going through
"You're just like me."
That was the best thing he's ever heard
I'm a diagnosed autist who has been in the mental hospital before, this makes me tear up. We need more people who understand us.
My son is autistic. I thought I was blessed when he was born, and I was. But watching him grow and accomplish things is another huge blessing. I couldn't dream up a more perfect son if I tried. He's so brilliant. Everything a mom could ever hope for. As his mother, I always pray he finds people who understand him. And as his mother, I wish that for you as well. Everyone deserves understanding
Same dude plus adhd
Jesus loves you.
i met another autistic person back in a psych ward at 13! (i have diagnosed autism) he couldn't speak so he would communicate by pointing at what he wanted. the supervisors mentioned that he rarely ever smiled or laughed.
played a board game with another patient in the ward. the autistic boy was watching us, and as i was jokingly complaining about losing, he began to chuckle at my fake frustration. it's been 6 years since i last saw him so i hope he's doing alright.
All the love and light to you
Dr. Murphy is the epitome of an example of High Functioning Autism. This moment shows how he can connect with patients in an amazing and...interestingly...calming way. Yes, he's blunt...but patients come to find his bluntness to be empowering. Maybe not at first, but definitely when it matters.
"High functioning" is outdated language. We use "low support needs" now. We don't judge people based on how well they appear to "function" according to neurotypical standards.
From what ive seen, he is still more severly autistic than most, i have autism and i know at least 50+ people with autism, and each and every one of us can function in a way a lot closer to how neurotypical people function, although it is still fairly obvious we have autism. What you see in tv shows and movies is often unrealistic to how most people with autism act, and it gives people the wrong impression as they are often shown to be socially or completely incapable, which just isnt true, we function differently, not less
@@natk1105it's the same thing. Nobody cares... a term is a term
@@Meikelegteiagreed. I have not met one autistic person who acts like the doctor does in this clip. I also am on the spectrum myself but I might as well have a completely different diagnosis if we look at how autistic people is portrayed in media, we are worlds apart in behaviour.
@@natk1105it means the same fucking thing however you phrase it. Besides, it's only offensive if you want to be offended.... which reminds me, thank you for reminding me why I shouldn't ever be involved in the ASD community. I am a high functioning adult with Asperger's syndrome, as is stated in my medical journal since March 2012; I am far too outdated and offensive to fit in.
Wish they had more drs like that!!! Some are sure they know everything!!! Good Dr.
I have Autism and so does my older brother. It's nice to see someone who knows how to handle it the way that keeps the Autistic person calm, even if they themselves are Autistic.
God the kid’s actor is spectacular you can so clearly see the frustration and panic draining from his face and the relief and calming taking place
That's Coby Bird. He's actually autistic in real life. He's a very talented young actor.
I love the actor who plays Shaun. He portrays autism really well because being autistic doesn't mean dumb. Me and my brother both have autism and have been told multiple times we are very intelligent.
No idea why people think that. Hell, my nephew is autistic and just passed the 8th grade with honors
You’re intelligent and you matter to me and a lot of people,❤ don’t give up ❤😊 everything is going to be okay and believe in yourself ❤ have a great day 😊
I swear, the smartest people I’ve ever met are autistic. My son’s in the spectrum and he’s like a computer. When I think of autism I think brilliance. I bet you two are amazing.
I have autism and I think the good doctor is a massive failure of representation and I have no idea how anyone could think otherwise
I have autism.
Meh dunno about if the show represents autism well. Although there are some parts that are represented well i cant say about everything for the show when i havent been able to watch it.
Speaking FOR him...from someone who's BEEN walking in his shoes. The doc's portrayal was convincing; that slightly, "off" cadence and his rephrasing were spot on. 💖😉👍
Why that made me cry when he said, you're like me...❤
I love him as a doctor.
He's very caring.
What the name of this movie
@@arlenechanta0102 doctor who its a tv series
@@dreameaterarts2946 thank u
It on Netflix or Tubi
Bro are we gonna ignore the amount of strength the boy had to just fling the nurse back like that at the beginning of the video?
Hysterical strength is a thing, when the brain identifies a life and death situation it can temporarily override biological safeguards that keep us from tearing our muscles apart and shattering our own bones. A real world example of this was 63 year old Laura Schultz in 1977, her grandson had been pinned under a car, in desperation she lifted said vehicle off of him with one hand and simultaneously dragged him out from underneath it.
The threshold is different for everyone, autism can make those thresholds so completely different it seems psychotic to others.
It happens when people are scared . I'm a psych nurse and see it occasionally - 100 lb patients picking up 50 lb chairs. The public needs more education about autism.
You'd be surprised what the human body can do in flight mode. My son was 6 years old 60lbs soaking wet, and it took 6 adult police officers to hold him on a stretcher, during a bad meltdown.
That’s a hat I was just about to say
You would be surprised how strong people are in fear and panic it's staggering
please please please protect autistic children they are just mis understood and have pure hearts. show them love inclusion and treat them how you would want your child to be treated.
He's such a good actor.😊
“Mistakes are good, you should make more” That’s the best thing I’ve ever heard today, it’s wholesome but giving you the feeling of hope that you’ll overcome and learn, it’s beautiful.
I love how the camera perspective pans in showing Dr. Murphy (I'm a Murphy) with his confidence and pride at his efforts to live a especially productive life despite being autistic. Brilliant acting!
He’s not living his life despite being autistic. He’s just an autistic person living his life.
It’s funny what pride means now. Pride meaning glad or confident turned into this-schmits
What's the name of the movie please?
@@user-fq4wb1gi2jhuh?
@@BookloverFantasy92 better said than I!
They had that tism telepathy at the end
This is an awesome acting skill. Wow, great job.
Shaun saw his younger self in that kid, calmed him down and gave him encouraging words. Respect bro
And for any parents with an autistic kid, they should read Kristen Neff's book self-compassion. She has an autistic son and the skills this doctor showed are skills you can use on yourself so you can be in a state to provide compassion for others.