This musical reviews the EMS protocols and general ER practices when dealing with septic shock. Please keep comments respectful. Music by Marc Shaiman. Lyrics by Jocelyn Fischer.
I think the thumb downs are from people who have family members who have died from septic shock; to them, the upbeat tone and smiles of the music video and lyrics must appear flippant juxtaposed against a medical condition that killed someone they knew.
This video is not meant to make anyone upset. We are disappointed you see it that way, but try to see it from the perspective of someone who is trying to learn the early symptoms, vitals, lab values, etc. It’s set to an upbeat tune because fun music can help students remember educational facts and if it’s a little silly, it keeps their attention. The better someone can understand the process of sepsis the better healthcare providers may recognize and treat it. That’s our goal. Educate healthcare students so that it is recognized earlier and treated faster so someone’s loved one may walk out of the hospital.
@@BlueJFilms I think it's great. I almost died of septic shock in February. Was in hospital on IV fluids due to bad gastroenteritis and developed sepsis while there. None of the staff picked up on it (no visitors allowed due to Covid). Thankfully, in my delirious state, I accidentally sent my mum a short film of myself gasping for breath so she called the hospital which prompted them to take notice of my deteriorating condition and transfer me to ICU where I spent a week in an induced coma. Terrifying experience. It's so important to spread the word and educate medical students in particular about the early signs of sepsis. Crazy that it's one of the leading causes of death but still so many people seem to go undiagnosed until it's too late. :(
Sorry for your loss! 🙏 I think if we bring more awareness to the general public and even hospital workers more people will have a higher chance to survive! 🙏 Most people still have never heard of sepsis! It took 24 hours for the hospital to recognize that I had severe sepsis. It wasn't until I went into septic shock did they figure it out. If I would have known about sepis I could have told the ER I suspect sepsis and been treated right in the ER and fast tracked! Thank God a nurse recognized it and called rapid response. This saved my life. 🙏 I'm truly sorry. This is a horrible illness.
@@taranicole1669 my wife died of sepsis this year she fainted at work 2 weeks prior 2 weeks latter she died sepsis shock rumors of what caused the sepsis
I'm a sepsis surviver... I'll never forget those 3 months in the hospital!!
Kudos from a current med student and volunteer EMT! Love it!!
I think the thumb downs are from people who have family members who have died from septic shock; to them, the upbeat tone and smiles of the music video and lyrics must appear flippant juxtaposed against a medical condition that killed someone they knew.
I THINK THE THUMB DOWNS ARE FROM PEOPLE WHO
@@edball4906 Would you like to finish your sentence?
I was 28, and blood pressure through the roof! Took a week to figure it out, thank God they put me in a coma
Great job you should head to Broadway and make and EMS broadway musical. Thanks from an EMT.
I wish people knew this, took weeks to diagnose.
This is the best!!❤️❤️❤️
Here i am with sepsis worried about septic shock. Now it doesnt look too bad after all. Seems kinda fun.
If only experiencing septic shock was as upbeat as this clever song .
Awesome job!
so you should totally due some 80's rock and metal songs...I think you would totally rock!
Amazing 😂💛😊
Cool song even i dont know what you mean
Ok, ok nerdddd alerttttt...but very informative at the same time. haha nice job
Great video!
Way to rub it in for somebodies family member who died of Septic Shock. Dont think its particilary funny
This video is not meant to make anyone upset. We are disappointed you see it that way, but try to see it from the perspective of someone who is trying to learn the early symptoms, vitals, lab values, etc. It’s set to an upbeat tune because fun music can help students remember educational facts and if it’s a little silly, it keeps their attention. The better someone can understand the process of sepsis the better healthcare providers may recognize and treat it. That’s our goal. Educate healthcare students so that it is recognized earlier and treated faster so someone’s loved one may walk out of the hospital.
@@BlueJFilms I think it's great. I almost died of septic shock in February. Was in hospital on IV fluids due to bad gastroenteritis and developed sepsis while there. None of the staff picked up on it (no visitors allowed due to Covid). Thankfully, in my delirious state, I accidentally sent my mum a short film of myself gasping for breath so she called the hospital which prompted them to take notice of my deteriorating condition and transfer me to ICU where I spent a week in an induced coma. Terrifying experience. It's so important to spread the word and educate medical students in particular about the early signs of sepsis. Crazy that it's one of the leading causes of death but still so many people seem to go undiagnosed until it's too late. :(
Sorry for your loss! 🙏 I think if we bring more awareness to the general public and even hospital workers more people will have a higher chance to survive! 🙏 Most people still have never heard of sepsis! It took 24 hours for the hospital to recognize that I had severe sepsis. It wasn't until I went into septic shock did they figure it out. If I would have known about sepis I could have told the ER I suspect sepsis and been treated right in the ER and fast tracked! Thank God a nurse recognized it and called rapid response. This saved my life. 🙏 I'm truly sorry. This is a horrible illness.
@@taranicole1669 my wife died of sepsis this year she fainted at work 2 weeks prior 2 weeks latter she died sepsis shock rumors of what caused the sepsis
Kudos from a current med student and volunteer EMT! Love it!!
Great job!