What he meant was, a mother will always be biased when it comes to their babies. When she said her kid doesn't do this and that, take it with a jar of salt. Always assume otherwise, hence they're checking her place....
I don't think he would have called her an idiot. House has A. performed diagnoses on people he knows and cares about i.e. Chase and Amber (not the same as being a parent but still) and B. performed medical experiments on himself. In fact House would have said she was being objective.
@@henrypeters5291 no he wouldn't have. This lady basically loved her daughter and was desperate enough to risk everything to save her. In other words, she didn't think or know it would work, she wanted that treatment to work one way or another, which is similar to the time Cuddy lived her pain of losing a kid through that pregnant researcher/doctor and stupidly kept everything that would have killed the patient and saved the baby instead of going for the far easier and more guaranteed route; the only difference being that Cuddy got extremely lucky she somehow accidently saved her patient by a miracle while this woman didn't and got the most common outcome possible. House would've had an absolute fucking field day with this woman due to dignosing based on feelings, which he'd never do and even if you think he'd agree with her, you're not considering how much he hates patient guardians meddling with his diagnosis
@@NoName-wr6yq What about the episode where House took experimental drugs to ease his leg pain and almost gave himself cancer? House would have said she was rational because she was willing to do whatever it took to save her daughter. He would just say she wasn't being objective. He would have called her an idiot for thinking that testing it on herself mattered. But as a doctor, he has taken a lot of risks with patients
and Cuddy's true successor is Forman.. he worked with House he understands the method and the need of the madness so he can take Cuddy's role perfectly. I'd love a spin off with Forman and Chase + team (even better if 13 is part of the team to mess with Forman when needed)
@@TheMinecraftimos Not really for all his good ideas Kutner only ever got two diagnoses right in his two seasons, compared to Chase's eight (S2+S3). (Chase has wayyy more right diagnoses but I thought it would be fair to compare two seasons).
wouldn't the hospital legal department tell Foreman its a conflict of interest for her to be on the case her emotional investment is an obvious liability
@@jmann6130 It varies from hospital to hospital and especially when specialists are involved since they're few and far between, depending on their field.
Biggest red flag in all medical departments. If a family member had a fight with a doctor family member, and the doc's game was thrown off, he/she could kill the patient due to accidental malpractice. The human body is like a car that is running. There's no such thing as "Off" for us when we're alive. Its why mechanics and doctors are two different jobs.
The child will NEVER get a break from her mother OR her doctor. She'll be in patient mode 100 percent of the time as Mama constantly scans her for the slightest problem. Literally everything will be all about her health -- she won't be allowed to make friends with other kids ("They might infect you with a disease!") or have a boyfriend ("You're not ready for that yet!"). If her spirit isn't entirely crushed she'll start rebelling and pushing her obnoxious and overprotective mother away.
Can't say I blame her, though. A small chance you could kill your kid at six vs. a 100% certainty that she'll be incurable by the age of eleven. It's an impossible position to be in.
Illegal, but when there's little hope in sight, I can't blame her. House probably would have done the same thing since she probably would have died without the experimental drugs.
I don't get why legality is your issue and not morality. 🤔 in any rate, it's not a typical case of negligence since the mother is qualified/certified but it's still jarring to witness.
@@KevinSun242 True, Dr. House is shown as using experimental treatment for muscle growth, and then operates on himself to remove the clots formed in his leg. The only one, Dr. Cuddy responds and takes him to some other hospital..
@@amitir22 Is still morally problematic to do that, specially when you arent sure about side effects, she could have easily killed her or provoked some side effect that could her child life worse that dead at 11. I guess im more of a "dont do anything if isnt close to sure it would work out".
HAH, it was pretty funny how the mother was quick to jump to blaming a new apartment and *insulation* over the literal mini chem lab she has in her basement.
She actually blamed the father about not caring about Emilys health enough to check those factors. She blamed the dad for what she was knowingly doing.
@@Careless_101 Nah, oldest trick in the book is pointing at something that doesn’t exist behind someone before either booking it or cracking something heavy over their skull.
@@TragedysHalo that's exactly the problem According to the American medical association (AMA): When the patient is an immediate family member, the physician's personal feelings may unduly influence his or her professional medical judgment. Or the physician may fail to probe sensitive areas when taking the medical history or to perform intimate parts of the physical examination.
@@wholesomekeanureeves9466 "legal and professional prohibitions prevent you from operating on a family member. You must accept the established ethical principle that a surgeon cannot operate on a family member under any circumstances." -American medical association (AMA) "Except in emergencies, it is not appropriate for physicians to write prescriptions for controlled substances for themselves or immediate family members." -American medical association (AMA)
According to the ethical guidelines of the American Medical Association (AMA), physicians “generally should not treat themselves or members of their immediate families.”
Nobody talks about the line "The only cage I see is there" whilst they look at the play area she set up for Emily. The camera work and the delivery just make it feel so much heavier.
It doesn't matter if she did it to extend her life 10 years or a 110 years doesn't matter that she did it with the best of intentions which she did it doesn't even matter if she did it to try to save her daughter's life which she did Aaron need parent would do things like that It's the thought of your mom experimenting on you like a d*** labthat is why I bring up the umbrella It's the thought of your mom experimenting on you like a d*** labthat is why I bring up the umbrella No she's not making zombies but she's experimenting on her child it was wrong when they did it and it's wrong when she does it
@@kartist2455 that’s now how genetics works. A genetic disorder doesn’t become infectious because you can’t swap genes with someone else. It’s genes 🧬 not jeans 👖
Not to kiss the poor thing, in that specific circumstances, would have been inhumane. Fun fact: nowadays in California wokist morons chop genitals off confused kids, pedos are becoming a protected minority, but it is still a scandal if a dying teen girl begs a handsome young doctor her first kiss just before dying. Nothing short of spectacular.
One of the most valuable things House provides to the group is conflict, and I'm not being facetious. Look at how they interact without them, there's no back and forth or being called idiots, competition is important in this game and House engenders that.
Gotta chalk that up to good direction and the cast as a whole working great with children. Kids usually don't have any experience at all acting so its not like they're just pulling incredible child actors, one after another. Give it up to the whole crew.
They did great with Dr. Mom's casting. Not only does she have the Annette Birkin look, she also has the psychological distancing from her child in pursuit of her craft.
Explains why she blamed the husband. “What’s she doing here? William will be after her.” Too bad this husband didn’t give her the axe like William did lol
They try to teach physicians when they're in med school, that it's not only unethical to treat your family members, it's also dangerous. Unfortunately it's not illegal.
@@Sara-ik5po If "ER" and "House MD" have taught me anything (aside from the harsh truth that everybody lies), it's that doctors can not operate or oversee a patient that is related to them, whether they're their child, parent, sibling, cousin, grandparent, aunt or uncle. The doctor's personal bias to that relative could interfere with their judgment and possibly do more harm than good, maybe do internal damage if surgery is involved too. The minute that dangerous mistake is discovered, the same minute the hospital could have a lawsuit on their hands. Therefore, I always thought it was illegal.
The mother seemed cool at first, but then grew really annoying scene by scene. I lost all respect for her when she pulled 'rank'- you are a day old, woman
Haven't seen this one yet, hated her from the start. Just because you're used to the patient doesn't mean the diagnostic team is psychic. So shut up if you need their input.
I just hated how little respect she seemed to have for them when she NEEDED their input. Constantly interrupting them and flip-flopping between "I'm here as a doctor" and "I'm her mother!" When it's convenient for her. Couldn't stand her.
I don't get why foremen would allow this. He's seen and had to deal with parents who know nothing about medicine being emotional and irrational in the face of seeing someone they love sick and dying. He KNOWS how parents can be. Yes, most of them knew nothing but adding a medical degree is only going to make the parent more cocky and demanding. I'd say that she should be there as a patient's mother but not as a doctor. She may know her stuff but being too emotionally involved can often be the downfall of a situation. Eric knows this and yet he insisted that she be a part of the team. I like the guy but he can make some dumb choices sometimes. I wonder how House would've reamed him for this.
Because he thought was best knowing very little about her condition that team knew this was 1 of his idiot moments. Everyone on show had idiot moments.
It's good character development on Foreman when he was talking to Dr. Lawson about the importance of FDA regulations and how a sample size of one is irrelevant. As we all know, Foreman was messing with the Huntington's clinical trial by switching out 13's placebo with the real medicine.
Foreman is a weird combination of house and Cuddy. He's smarter than Cuddy but not as much as house, and he doesn't like to play by the rules but not as much as house. He's like a weird lovechild of house and Cuddy. Buddy foreman lmao
That’s where you have to think like house Turning foreman in has these downsides 1. He gets a replacement that might not put up with house thus not put up with the team 2. The replacement won’t have the attachment to the team foreman does 3. House wouldn’t have the same protections Upsides of not turning him in 1. You can use it whenever you want to point out he’s been wrong before 2. He owes you 3. He will be more inclined to keep you
Foreman's his boss. Cuddy is foreman's boss. what medica board would he go to. Also the mother and father have absolute control of the childs treatment Especially because the mother is a doctor
As fucked as this sounds, at 6:25 when Foreman tells her why Lex-2 was so dangerous, her face was kind of satisfying, after she spent the entire episode basically belittling the team for not being as educated in AT as she was and acting like the highest in the room.
"Chase is House 2.0" may be this show's version of "This is when Walt became Heisenberg." But yeah, this is when Chase was pretty much a full-on House stand-in for the team.
HAHAHAHAHA You know who would have paid more attention to the fact the mom called Foreman “Eric” over her spewing ideas House You know who did? Chase You know who would have decided to treat her like any other mother? House Just like Chase
The second team (Kutner, Taub, Thirteen) is an interesting anomaly. I don't think they were intended to become surrogates or to have the torch passed on to them in the same way as the first team. If anything, they're there to serve as contrasts.
But treating a patient that young is challenging because she can't give a more detailed description of the physical pain she's experiencing, where it's coming from, etc.
This little girl is so adorable I want to wrap her in my arms and tell her it will be okay. ( I have chronic illness and my mom was told by doctors I didn’t have long.) I’m 31 now- granted I take 9 pills in the morning and 6 at night 1 in the middle of the day and breathing treatments 3 times a day. But I’m still kicking and I’m mobile and able to make art. Paint, draw. Etc I’m very lucky my moms a nurse and has fought for me tooth and nail. She though keeps her work and personal separate so she doesn’t test or do any sort of medical stuff on me, she lets the other nurses do that even when I needed at home invasive treatments which was rare. She won’t even use a stethoscope on me. I want to wrap this little girl in my arms and tell her there’s hope.
Besides the hospital letting a mother treat their own child, she just lost her medical license, went to prison, and lost any custody she could hope to have with her child.
This lady really sees nothing wrong with testing a drug on her own daughter? Also, Foreman should have known that under no circumstances should a parent be allowed to treat their own child. No matter what her qualifications are.
@@carolewhyte1943 well they shouldn't there a reason most hospitals don't allow if you treat a family member you may emotionally compromised you may not see something you should have
@@dragon22214 by your reasoning, no one should decide for themselves whom to marry because their emotions may compromise their judgement; or decide for themselves what career to pursue; or make any important decision in which their own life is affected. your argument would be just silly if it weren't so absurd.
@@carolewhyte1943 I think there's a tiny difference between the subjective decision of what makes you happy and something that needs to be seen in an objective leen and not doing so may compromise their life quality permanently or even kill them. Your analogy is silly. How is, let's say "is it bad to marry someone of another culture?" or "is it bad to become an engener?" anyhow like "is it bad to perform exams on the brink of a panic attack?"
In the end, House's original team were his true team. They all eventually did actions/acts House did. Sure Cameron leaves was bad, the show's creators said she ALWAYS loved House. Still, both Chase and Foreman did go as far as House did. Certain episodes showed Chase doing it and others Foreman doing it.
Chase's development is SO GOOD in this show. The moment she walks in, everyone looks like they have a different opinion of her but you can just SEE the 'House' on Chase's face. He just knows "OH this woman is going to be a Massive liability." And when he refers to Foreman as _ERIC!?_ That's cold on a level even House didn't step into. It's... AUGH- It's amazing.
"I'm afraid she's heard far worse than that" I know, she's just dismissive of her marital conflict, but she assumes tolerance simply because the kid has heard far worse.
“A trial of one is basically irrelevant, and you’re a doctor talking to a room full of doctors so why did you think that argument would work for a second?”
"I'm here as a doctor, not a mother." "Irrelevant, there are federal regulations pertaining to this, goodbye." addendum: using a drug on your child tested on a sample size of 1, why do I feel like this was foreshadowing something.....
The thing that gets me about the experiential drug is that if it passed the bare minimum safety standards she could likely get it approved for experimental trials way ahead of it being approved
I've noticed a tone shift with the film editing through seasons. Some episodes have a lighter filter and are almost fuzzy, and some are darker and crisp like this one. Great tone.
When working on your own family member you will have a biased view on what treatment is best. So she should never have treated her daughter. It’s unethical.
Parents treat their kids frequently as a matter of course. Band-aids, aspirin, tummy-aches, "I'm too sick for school!!!" and my favorite my child used to pull, "I need a mental health day!"
@@pullybungieharder yes but when they are trained doctors or medical professionals and their child is hospitalised their judgement will be a-skewed due to their emotional attachment to their child. Overall it was unprofessional and unethical for her to perform the treatment.
"She's a mother, let's treat her like any other mother" - breaks in their house to check for clues
And thats on chase being house 2.0...and years of his "mentoring".
What he meant was, a mother will always be biased when it comes to their babies. When she said her kid doesn't do this and that, take it with a jar of salt. Always assume otherwise, hence they're checking her place....
well yeah its house’s team 🙄
Doctors be having a whole lot of free time
Breaking and Entering is a House staple.
The amount of ways House would have called her an idiot is borderline unlimited.
the limit does not exist!!
House would have done the same thing.
I don't think he would have called her an idiot. House has A. performed diagnoses on people he knows and cares about i.e. Chase and Amber (not the same as being a parent but still) and B. performed medical experiments on himself. In fact House would have said she was being objective.
@@henrypeters5291 no he wouldn't have. This lady basically loved her daughter and was desperate enough to risk everything to save her. In other words, she didn't think or know it would work, she wanted that treatment to work one way or another, which is similar to the time Cuddy lived her pain of losing a kid through that pregnant researcher/doctor and stupidly kept everything that would have killed the patient and saved the baby instead of going for the far easier and more guaranteed route; the only difference being that Cuddy got extremely lucky she somehow accidently saved her patient by a miracle while this woman didn't and got the most common outcome possible.
House would've had an absolute fucking field day with this woman due to dignosing based on feelings, which he'd never do and even if you think he'd agree with her, you're not considering how much he hates patient guardians meddling with his diagnosis
@@NoName-wr6yq What about the episode where House took experimental drugs to ease his leg pain and almost gave himself cancer?
House would have said she was rational because she was willing to do whatever it took to save her daughter. He would just say she wasn't being objective. He would have called her an idiot for thinking that testing it on herself mattered. But as a doctor, he has taken a lot of risks with patients
House would have had a field day destroying this woman.
He would go ham on her. No survival there
Yes. He would.
As he should 😂
insert blushing emoji here
Yeah I’m glad he’s not there because god knows what he would’ve said 😂
This was another ep that showcased that House's true successor was and has always been Chase.
and Cuddy's true successor is Forman.. he worked with House he understands the method and the need of the madness so he can take Cuddy's role perfectly. I'd love a spin off with Forman and Chase + team (even better if 13 is part of the team to mess with Forman when needed)
I always believed it was Kutner, he would come up with unusual methods and was willing to cross lines
It was more likely going to be Kutner until the actor had to leave the show
@@TheMinecraftimos Not really for all his good ideas Kutner only ever got two diagnoses right in his two seasons, compared to Chase's eight (S2+S3). (Chase has wayyy more right diagnoses but I thought it would be fair to compare two seasons).
@@adrianbozdog9702 facts
I found it extremely satisfying when Taub says: "Yes. You're new."
When?
0.13
did you even watch it
@@dexter2455 🤔
@@dexter2455 ..I fear that your either brain-dead, or just really, *really* stupid. 😕
@@duncanblack7359 or they just didn't hear it. Dont think theres a need to call them stupid really
"I'm here as a doctor, not a mother." And the that's where the red flag in my head went OFF!!
wouldn't the hospital legal department tell Foreman its a conflict of interest for her to be on the case her emotional investment is an obvious liability
@@jmann6130 It varies from hospital to hospital and especially when specialists are involved since they're few and far between, depending on their field.
Biggest red flag in all medical departments. If a family member had a fight with a doctor family member, and the doc's game was thrown off, he/she could kill the patient due to accidental malpractice.
The human body is like a car that is running. There's no such thing as "Off" for us when we're alive. Its why mechanics and doctors are two different jobs.
The child will NEVER get a break from her mother OR her doctor. She'll be in patient mode 100 percent of the time as Mama constantly scans her for the slightest problem. Literally everything will be all about her health -- she won't be allowed to make friends with other kids ("They might infect you with a disease!") or have a boyfriend ("You're not ready for that yet!"). If her spirit isn't entirely crushed she'll start rebelling and pushing her obnoxious and overprotective mother away.
That's where House would've been like 'Yeah yeah yeah. And as both, you can get the hell out of my office.'
I'm sorry, but a parent should never treat their child. It's too close and emotional.
A doctor with a judgment clouded to that extent could be extremely dangerous. 100% agree.
The AMA agrees with you, but this is TV.
I mean, this just goes to show Foreman shouldn't have been dean of medicine.
That is what is officially known as "Conflict of interest".
If you take that away from them, there would be more baron mothers
A mother's word should be their last
Doctor House takes the day off on the same day Hugh Laurie directs an episode of House? That's one heck of a coincidence! ;-)
I mean have we seen hugh and greg in the same roon together? 🤔🤔🤔
@@markperalta7722 Greg House looks a little like Hugh Laurie doesn't he?
@@scottvelez3154 i think your on to somthing
@@lordbasketboi9998 Guys, don't be ridiculous. This train of thought is almost as stupid as thinking that Clark Kent is Superman!
@@Caroline28483 yeah. Next thing they'll say is "Bruce Wayne is Batman." Like, c'mon, at least make it believable.
I couldn't stop thinking about how illegal is to test experimental drugs on your child.
Can't say I blame her, though. A small chance you could kill your kid at six vs. a 100% certainty that she'll be incurable by the age of eleven. It's an impossible position to be in.
Illegal, but when there's little hope in sight, I can't blame her. House probably would have done the same thing since she probably would have died without the experimental drugs.
I don't get why legality is your issue and not morality. 🤔
in any rate, it's not a typical case of negligence since the mother is qualified/certified but it's still jarring to witness.
@@KevinSun242 True, Dr. House is shown as using experimental treatment for muscle growth, and then operates on himself to remove the clots formed in his leg. The only one, Dr. Cuddy responds and takes him to some other hospital..
@@amitir22 Is still morally problematic to do that, specially when you arent sure about side effects, she could have easily killed her or provoked some side effect that could her child life worse that dead at 11. I guess im more of a "dont do anything if isnt close to sure it would work out".
HAH, it was pretty funny how the mother was quick to jump to blaming a new apartment and *insulation* over the literal mini chem lab she has in her basement.
She actually blamed the father about not caring about Emilys health enough to check those factors. She blamed the dad for what she was knowingly doing.
@@froggiman1 yeah pretty common these days. Got to hang the blame on someone else as you are not to blame for what you yourself are doing.
@@phuk4549 oh, you think that's something new? That move has been pulled since the dawn of humanity.
@@phuk4549 that the oldest trick in the book my guy 😔😔
@@Careless_101 Nah, oldest trick in the book is pointing at something that doesn’t exist behind someone before either booking it or cracking something heavy over their skull.
“She’s the mother, let’s treat her like any other one.”
If that ain’t the most house-like line, idk what is
True, this is like the episode of Chase MD.
This is why they usually don't let Doctors work on their own family members.
They actually do,your allowed to prescribe and operate on your own family members if you are a medical doctor
A doctor treating a family member is probably the safest thing. Ppl tend to care more ab family than strangers lol
@@TragedysHalo that's exactly the problem
According to the American medical association (AMA):
When the patient is an immediate family member, the physician's personal feelings may unduly influence his or her professional medical judgment. Or the physician may fail to probe sensitive areas when taking the medical history or to perform intimate parts of the physical examination.
@@wholesomekeanureeves9466 "legal and professional prohibitions prevent you from operating on a family member. You must accept the established ethical principle that a surgeon cannot operate on a family member under any circumstances." -American medical association (AMA)
"Except in emergencies, it is not appropriate for physicians to write prescriptions for controlled substances for themselves or immediate family members."
-American medical association (AMA)
According to the ethical guidelines of the American Medical Association (AMA), physicians “generally should not treat themselves or members of their immediate families.”
Nobody talks about the line "The only cage I see is there" whilst they look at the play area she set up for Emily.
The camera work and the delivery just make it feel so much heavier.
It doesn't matter if she did it to extend her life 10 years or a 110 years doesn't matter that she did it with the best of intentions which she did it doesn't even matter if she did it to try to save her daughter's life which she did Aaron need parent would do things like that It's the thought of your mom experimenting on you like a d*** labthat is why I bring up the umbrella It's the thought of your mom experimenting on you like a d*** labthat is why I bring up the umbrella No she's not making zombies but she's experimenting on her child it was wrong when they did it and it's wrong when she does it
I was laughing at the delivery, yes, it was very poignant shot work. Hugh's doing maybe?
Mothers will never admit that they are the problem while they are most often the problem. You see it most often in teens, … and prisons.
@@amauriherrera6022 probably
OMG! Aaron Sorkin is a genius!
What a multi-layered performance. How do you like THEM onions?
She shouldn't have her license to practice anymore if she's using non approved drugs on her child
She wanted to save her child she did nothing her kid dies anyways
@@xcaliber4141 What if the mutation spirals out of control. What if it becomes infectious. I understand where she is coming from but shes wrong.
@@kartist2455 that’s now how genetics works. A genetic disorder doesn’t become infectious because you can’t swap genes with someone else. It’s genes 🧬 not jeans 👖
She should (and would) be arrested for child endangerment and would most likely lose her medical license as well as all rights to her daughter.
@@kaylizzie7890 I guess Hollywood was wrong. I still don't understand how she didn't faced any consequences for doing that.
"Unfortunately she's heard a lot worse than that before. It's not stress." Ah yes. No reason to continue believing stress is a factor.
Everyone knows stress happens once and then you’re done, don’t have to deal with it again
“He is depressed”
“No, he had been more depressed before, it is not depression”
Kudos to Chase. Last time they had a preteen girl with an expiration date he kissed them. Now, he treats them. Progress!
That's something House would say😂
God that sounds so bad out of context lmao
@@Axxtentac I'm like stunned 🤣🤣🤣
Not to kiss the poor thing, in that specific circumstances, would have been inhumane.
Fun fact: nowadays in California wokist morons chop genitals off confused kids, pedos are becoming a protected minority, but it is still a scandal if a dying teen girl begs a handsome young doctor her first kiss just before dying. Nothing short of spectacular.
I mean if you really look at it Chase is the protagonist of the last half of the series, it's all about him becoming House 2.0.
Without house, they are slow to find and slove the problem. His leadership holds the group. Heck even his personality helps the group.
@Tankkizzle not an hour in-universe time
One of the most valuable things House provides to the group is conflict, and I'm not being facetious. Look at how they interact without them, there's no back and forth or being called idiots, competition is important in this game and House engenders that.
@@benjaminkasson2587 arrogant name-calling is not the only conflict possible in a hospital drama.
Chase slowly develops into having his skills of puzzle solving.
Well it certainly didn't help that the bimbo kept dismissing their diagnosis and called them useless.
She's a mother... so let's treat her like any other mother.
**breaks into her house**
I'm continuously amazed at how good the kid actors are in this series
Gotta chalk that up to good direction and the cast as a whole working great with children. Kids usually don't have any experience at all acting so its not like they're just pulling incredible child actors, one after another. Give it up to the whole crew.
When she got older, she had a major role in the Disney Channel series "Dog With a Blog."
You should see Onion 😅
They did great with Dr. Mom's casting. Not only does she have the Annette Birkin look, she also has the psychological distancing from her child in pursuit of her craft.
Annette birkin is a greta character analogue
No better analogy is possible. RE2 for the win.
Wasnt expecting to find a comment section with so many cultured people. Re2 ftw
i was wondering why she was such a familiar character
Explains why she blamed the husband. “What’s she doing here? William will be after her.” Too bad this husband didn’t give her the axe like William did lol
They try to teach physicians when they're in med school, that it's not only unethical to treat your family members, it's also dangerous. Unfortunately it's not illegal.
Really? I always thought it was illegal
Why would it be illegal?
@@Sara-ik5po If "ER" and "House MD" have taught me anything (aside from the harsh truth that everybody lies), it's that doctors can not operate or oversee a patient that is related to them, whether they're their child, parent, sibling, cousin, grandparent, aunt or uncle. The doctor's personal bias to that relative could interfere with their judgment and possibly do more harm than good, maybe do internal damage if surgery is involved too. The minute that dangerous mistake is discovered, the same minute the hospital could have a lawsuit on their hands.
Therefore, I always thought it was illegal.
@@DragonGoddess18 yeah, we saw that when Cuddy’s mother came. And in this case too. Thanks.
Bruh my grandpa treats me and hes completely competent
It kinda proves how House's attitude towards patients/parents is justified when you have people like this to deal with.
Ers only see people at their lowest. That's why he is cruel back.
I know it’s only acting but when she said her chest hurts in that adorable little voice I teared up. She’s precious.
Chase: "She is a mother so treat her like any other mother".. I see reflection of House right there.
The mother seemed cool at first, but then grew really annoying scene by scene. I lost all respect for her when she pulled 'rank'- you are a day old, woman
Haven't seen this one yet, hated her from the start. Just because you're used to the patient doesn't mean the diagnostic team is psychic. So shut up if you need their input.
I just hated how little respect she seemed to have for them when she NEEDED their input. Constantly interrupting them and flip-flopping between "I'm here as a doctor" and "I'm her mother!" When it's convenient for her.
Couldn't stand her.
Hehe If a man needs to say he is a king he is not a true king
@@emmanuelduran3801 A man of culture!
@@crookedclown9499 same. Credit to the actress and the writers for making the experience so visceral.
The fact that we all know that House would've absolutely demolished this mother with his insane intellect is pure genius on its own!
What an amazing way to lose custody of your child in the divorce.
I don't get why foremen would allow this. He's seen and had to deal with parents who know nothing about medicine being emotional and irrational in the face of seeing someone they love sick and dying. He KNOWS how parents can be. Yes, most of them knew nothing but adding a medical degree is only going to make the parent more cocky and demanding. I'd say that she should be there as a patient's mother but not as a doctor. She may know her stuff but being too emotionally involved can often be the downfall of a situation. Eric knows this and yet he insisted that she be a part of the team.
I like the guy but he can make some dumb choices sometimes. I wonder how House would've reamed him for this.
Maybe she was a good lay.
Because he thought was best knowing very little about her condition that team knew this was 1 of his idiot moments. Everyone on show had idiot moments.
Yeah, it felt out of character Foreman allowing this to happen, specially someone who tends to follow the rules whenever the time requires.
She had a *lot* of money, and political medical pull as an expert in her field.
@@majormana1 they could ask
It's good character development on Foreman when he was talking to Dr. Lawson about the importance of FDA regulations and how a sample size of one is irrelevant. As we all know, Foreman was messing with the Huntington's clinical trial by switching out 13's placebo with the real medicine.
If I were Chase I would have gone to the medical board and gotten Foreman fired for his "not a request" to defer to the mother.
Foreman is a weird combination of house and Cuddy. He's smarter than Cuddy but not as much as house, and he doesn't like to play by the rules but not as much as house. He's like a weird lovechild of house and Cuddy. Buddy foreman lmao
That’s where you have to think like house
Turning foreman in has these downsides
1. He gets a replacement that might not put up with house thus not put up with the team
2. The replacement won’t have the attachment to the team foreman does
3. House wouldn’t have the same protections
Upsides of not turning him in
1. You can use it whenever you want to point out he’s been wrong before
2. He owes you
3. He will be more inclined to keep you
Foreman: so Chase you remember that dictator..
Foreman's his boss. Cuddy is foreman's boss. what medica board would he go to. Also the mother and father have absolute control of the childs treatment Especially because the mother is a doctor
@@KimiRaikkonen123 *Ouch*
Can we just talk about how good of an actress that kid is
yes we can but we won't
Was just about to comment that, she was great.
The younger actors in general have been phenomenal in this show
She seems like six or eight, and this episode is 8 years old. In a couple of years she could be a bombshell.
@@michaelmcdoesntexist1459 very creepy dude
As fucked as this sounds, at 6:25 when Foreman tells her why Lex-2 was so dangerous, her face was kind of satisfying, after she spent the entire episode basically belittling the team for not being as educated in AT as she was and acting like the highest in the room.
I hated that lady. Notice I’m not calling her a doctor because she’s doesn’t deserve the title. She also doesn’t deserve the title of mother.
@@kaylizzie7890 Then she's doing her job as an actress.
That mother/doctor was the worst. I could barely watch
Then they did a good job portraying a character you don't like.
"Chase is House 2.0" may be this show's version of "This is when Walt became Heisenberg." But yeah, this is when Chase was pretty much a full-on House stand-in for the team.
Man the little girl is just too precious. That’s why they are truly real innocence, it’s so hard when your child has to be stronger than you.
HAHAHAHAHA
You know who would have paid more attention to the fact the mom called Foreman “Eric” over her spewing ideas
House
You know who did?
Chase
You know who would have decided to treat her like any other mother?
House
Just like Chase
"she'll be an asset"
"oR sHe WoN't, eRiC"
Exactly. That’s why he got the department at the end. I love the parallels between those two.
And ppl think it was meant to be Kutner who was to become like House. Chase gradually became more like House and we can see that S2/3 onwards
@@jayshah4203 Kutner was but then he was murdered
The second team (Kutner, Taub, Thirteen) is an interesting anomaly. I don't think they were intended to become surrogates or to have the torch passed on to them in the same way as the first team. If anything, they're there to serve as contrasts.
Didn’t Foreman hate how he was involved in between Cuddy and House diagnosing Cuddy’s mother? How the turntables have turned...
Its how the tables have turned
@@wholesomekeanureeves9466
Well well well, how the turntables...
Turntables automatically turn. A table that's a piece of furniture has to be "turned" by a person/people.
Please can we just get an alternate timeline in which house keeps mocking the mother
Chase learned the most important lesson. Never trust a patient, or their family.
But treating a patient that young is challenging because she can't give a more detailed description of the physical pain she's experiencing, where it's coming from, etc.
Chase: "Or she won't, ERIC."
ME: LMAO
"If the diagnosis was that simple, I wouldn't need you people."
If you were more polite, we'd be inclined to help you
This little girl is so adorable I want to wrap her in my arms and tell her it will be okay. ( I have chronic illness and my mom was told by doctors I didn’t have long.) I’m 31 now- granted I take 9 pills in the morning and 6 at night 1 in the middle of the day and breathing treatments 3 times a day. But I’m still kicking and I’m mobile and able to make art. Paint, draw. Etc
I’m very lucky my moms a nurse and has fought for me tooth and nail. She though keeps her work and personal separate so she doesn’t test or do any sort of medical stuff on me, she lets the other nurses do that even when I needed at home invasive treatments which was rare. She won’t even use a stethoscope on me.
I want to wrap this little girl in my arms and tell her there’s hope.
Besides the hospital letting a mother treat their own child, she just lost her medical license, went to prison, and lost any custody she could hope to have with her child.
This lady really sees nothing wrong with testing a drug on her own daughter? Also, Foreman should have known that under no circumstances should a parent be allowed to treat their own child. No matter what her qualifications are.
Let's appreciate this channel for posting its clips even in 2021.
"Oh whoops, totally forgot I was giving my daughter an experimental drug" ~ The mom... Sounds like something you should disclose to the docs.
4:10 Chase, your inner House is showing :)
"He's a good father but..." implies it's definitely his fault, while she injects the kid with poison :D
This is why doctors never treat someone they are close to. Emotions can cloud judgment
Of course they do. If they're sane, they also seek a second opinion as a sanity check.
actually, doctors treat close relatives all of the time.
@@carolewhyte1943 well they shouldn't there a reason most hospitals don't allow if you treat a family member you may emotionally compromised you may not see something you should have
@@dragon22214 by your reasoning, no one should decide for themselves whom to marry because their emotions may compromise their judgement; or decide for themselves what career to pursue; or make any important decision in which their own life is affected. your argument would be just silly if it weren't so absurd.
@@carolewhyte1943 I think there's a tiny difference between the subjective decision of what makes you happy and something that needs to be seen in an objective leen and not doing so may compromise their life quality permanently or even kill them.
Your analogy is silly. How is, let's say "is it bad to marry someone of another culture?" or "is it bad to become an engener?" anyhow like "is it bad to perform exams on the brink of a panic attack?"
"how? the only cage i see is right there"
you heard that?
that's my heart shattering
In the end, House's original team were his true team. They all eventually did actions/acts House did. Sure Cameron leaves was bad, the show's creators said she ALWAYS loved House. Still, both Chase and Foreman did go as far as House did. Certain episodes showed Chase doing it and others Foreman doing it.
In the end all 3 went on to be the best. Cameron was ER director, Foreman was Dean of Medicine and Chase took over House’s position.
By the end of the series:
-Foreman became the new Cuddy
-Cameron became the new Wilson
-Chase became the new House
“Lupus is a better fit” fuckin love that
Profanity unnecessary and offensive
Had to look twice at the title to make sure I was still on youtube
LMAOOOO
That kid is really good
It’s hard for me to watch her to be in that much pain
1:40
That Eric has the same energy as when House said it.
so children, today's lessons are
no house no diagnosis and no lupus
yea no that lady should've bever been her daughters doctor bc now she thinks that there's no possible way its her fault
3:25 Your daily dose of Lupus
😂 good one👍
Chase's development is SO GOOD in this show.
The moment she walks in, everyone looks like they have a different opinion of her but you can just SEE the 'House' on Chase's face.
He just knows "OH this woman is going to be a Massive liability."
And when he refers to Foreman as _ERIC!?_ That's cold on a level even House didn't step into.
It's... AUGH- It's amazing.
1:33 they're all like "Why are we here again?"
A sad fate, that doctors can treat and cure people, but not those who matter most to them .
So this is where Rae Rae worked before looking up Lucifer in LA.
yup
That's where I recognize her from!
"I'm afraid she's heard far worse than that"
I know, she's just dismissive of her marital conflict, but she assumes tolerance simply because the kid has heard far worse.
“A trial of one is basically irrelevant, and you’re a doctor talking to a room full of doctors so why did you think that argument would work for a second?”
I am currently renting this show season by season, but I'm gonna know everything that happens cuz of this channel lol
You can watch it for cheaper on amazon prime
You can watch it for free by downloading a torrent of each season.
You can watch it for free...
*On a website*
Join the channel on telegram. :)
Where’s House when ya need him? He would of had a field day with this lady
Foreman really screwed the pooch on this one. Wow.
There is nothing more relaxing than a house clip
"Or she wont ... Eric!! Chase was getting even HOUSE tone of voice ....
*Won't or will not. "Wont" is a different word entirely.*
6:26 and that’s the moment she realized she just won the worst doctor/mother Dundie Award
"If my kids came with an expiration date,..."
They did. Just later than yours
The ending to this episode was one of the best in the series
The little girl reminds me of Newt from Aliens. "They mostly come out at night. Mostly...."
"Rriiipleeeeeey!"
"Definitely not her kidneys." Says the surgeon as he watches her bleed from her mouth and complain of chest pain 🤦♂️
when everything goes south in the mri she calls out for her dad instead, which is pretty telling
Nice cast choice for the doctor/mother. She plays the loony type pretty well.
"I'm here as a doctor, not a mother."
"Irrelevant, there are federal regulations pertaining to this, goodbye."
addendum: using a drug on your child tested on a sample size of 1, why do I feel like this was foreshadowing something.....
The little girl is so adorable
House Jr here is so good at having his own lil sass 😂
Why the hell am I always eating when watching these House clips dammit!
2:45 Love how Taub misses a button
ngl I've begun my 100000th binge after watching this clip haha
The thing that gets me about the experiential drug is that if it passed the bare minimum safety standards she could likely get it approved for experimental trials way ahead of it being approved
when chase talked about labrats and cages...... he learnt so much from house
Foreman's first name is Eric? Seriously? 1) I just found out his first name. 2) That '70s Show.
AND Laura Prepon (Donna in That 70's Show) was in an episode of House
Both Fox productions.
How long have you been watching House?! 🙄
They act like every DDX is hard to solve but they realistically only have to consider the same 5 diagnoses lmfao.
Give this admin channel a raise !
double his salary!
1:47 I didn't know Dr. House directed episodes of his own show. That's really cool.
Based on the first bit of the description I genuinely thought that Ataxia Telangiectasia was the name of the child actress.
miss this show, love the youtube uploads
What mama did is highly illegal. She should not have been allowed anywhere near that child.
I've noticed a tone shift with the film editing through seasons. Some episodes have a lighter filter and are almost fuzzy, and some are darker and crisp like this one. Great tone.
Missed and want to see them again 💔
Love watching the videos keep up the great work!!!!!
Lol
She reminds me of Newt from Alien...
I expect a "mostly....mostly......." Hahaha
"See any lab rats here? The only cage I see is there." Got em
I don’t need a medical degree to know it’s never lupus
When working on your own family member you will have a biased view on what treatment is best. So she should never have treated her daughter. It’s unethical.
Parents treat their kids frequently as a matter of course. Band-aids, aspirin, tummy-aches, "I'm too sick for school!!!" and my favorite my child used to pull, "I need a mental health day!"
@@pullybungieharder yes but when they are trained doctors or medical professionals and their child is hospitalised their judgement will be a-skewed due to their emotional attachment to their child. Overall it was unprofessional and unethical for her to perform the treatment.
1:48 When I first saw this episode, my heart fluttered when it said it was directed by Hugh ❤❤
"I'm here as a Doctor, not a mother"
You forgot to mention the part where you used her as a guinea pig...