blogs:practice entry

I've been watching "The Resident" on Netflix. It's not your average medical drama. Set in Chastain Park Memorial Hospital, it keeps it real by showing the challenges doctors face, like medical errors and ethical dilemmas. The characters, like Dr. Conrad Hawkins and Dr. Randolph Bell, feel genuine, dealing with their own personal struggles while trying to navigate the healthcare world. One thing "The Resident" does well is tackle tough topics head-on. It dives into patient rights, end-of-life decisions, and the influence of big companies on healthcare. It's not just about drama; it makes you think about the moral complexities of the medical field. What sets "The Resident" apart is its authenticity. From surgeries to tough diagnoses, the medical stuff feels genuine. Beyond the hospital walls, it also sheds light on social issues like healthcare inequality. So, if you're looking for a gripping show that's as real as it gets, give "Th...

. For this blog post, I went on a little adventure to find something that connects to our discussions – and boy, did I stumble upon a comic that packs a punch! it's a snapshot of a family in a car, chowing down on fast food. The dad throws in a joke about "eating a meal together occasionally." Now, this might seem like a simple comic, but trust me, there's more to it than meets the eye.  First things first, let's talk about why I thought this comic was worth bringing to the table. Picture this: we're all busy, right? Between school, activities, and everything else, it sometimes feels like we're living life in the fast lane. This comic speaks directly to that – our need for convenience and how it affects what we eat and how we spend time with our families. Now, why would this be interesting for our class? Well, I bet we've all had a moment like the one in the comic. In the rush of life, grabbing a quick bite in the car seems like the only option. It...