@uuyyeeen: #mockhoa #mockhoacute #mockhoatraicay #mockhoadocla #xuhuong

Uyên học tiếng Trung
Uyên học tiếng Trung
Open In TikTok:
Region: VN
Wednesday 09 September 2026 16:39:09 GMT
121
1
0
1

Music

Download

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @uuyyeeen, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

1. No one to grade you, which is good and badIn school, you get three hours for a crown prep and someone checks after you for every step and gives you feedback. I miss feedback. I want to know how to continue to improve (let me know your favorite CE). It does indeed feel good to diagnose and treat, but I sometimes wish I had a helping hand to reach out to like I did in grad school. 2. Patients judge you on numbness and kindness, not on your margins.Nobody has ever complimented my contacts. People have told me, sometimes with real surprise, that they didn’t feel the injection. It humbled me a little, because the parts I’m proudest of technically are mostly invisible to the person in the chair. Those parts still matter, maybe more than anything, but the trust that lets you do them comes from somewhere else. 3. A treatment plan is a conversation with someone’s fear and budget, not what you found.I hear a lot of patients say that I am very informative. I pull up the X-rays and intraoral images, go tooth by tooth and show them what decay looks like. They usually really like to see what is going on in their mouth. I know it seems obvious to me, but they can't see it and decay is often asymptomatic  in the beginning stages. I learned to take my time explaining each diagnosis and what it means for them (options, alternatives, etc). 4. Speed comes later, and the schedule doesn’t wait.I’ve worked in a few different practices now, including a stretch of locum work where I’d walk into an office I’d never seen and be expected to produce by 8:15. Don't push yourself. Easier said than done. But needs to be said. 5. Referring out is not losing.There’s a quiet ego thing in being a new grad, where sending a case to a specialist feels like admitting you can’t do it. Sometimes you can’t, and that’s fine. Sometimes you could, but not well enough yet, and knowing the difference is most of the skill. I’d rather a patient leave with a referral and a clear explanation. Don't push your limits, take more CE if you want to do more complex cases!! 6. Be nice to the office staff. Fr.Make small talk between patients. Get to know them, ask about their families. These are your work family. Both front and back staff are so surprised when I am super personable and chatty. They say other docs are not that nice. 7. AI in the operatory is both less and more than my research made me think.I spent a lot of time on AI caries detection before I ever had my own patients. I A model flagging a shadow on a bitewing is a very different thing from the conversation that follows with a patient who’s anxious and has had three dentists tell them three different things. The tools are sold to dentists as
1. No one to grade you, which is good and badIn school, you get three hours for a crown prep and someone checks after you for every step and gives you feedback. I miss feedback. I want to know how to continue to improve (let me know your favorite CE). It does indeed feel good to diagnose and treat, but I sometimes wish I had a helping hand to reach out to like I did in grad school. 2. Patients judge you on numbness and kindness, not on your margins.Nobody has ever complimented my contacts. People have told me, sometimes with real surprise, that they didn’t feel the injection. It humbled me a little, because the parts I’m proudest of technically are mostly invisible to the person in the chair. Those parts still matter, maybe more than anything, but the trust that lets you do them comes from somewhere else. 3. A treatment plan is a conversation with someone’s fear and budget, not what you found.I hear a lot of patients say that I am very informative. I pull up the X-rays and intraoral images, go tooth by tooth and show them what decay looks like. They usually really like to see what is going on in their mouth. I know it seems obvious to me, but they can't see it and decay is often asymptomatic in the beginning stages. I learned to take my time explaining each diagnosis and what it means for them (options, alternatives, etc). 4. Speed comes later, and the schedule doesn’t wait.I’ve worked in a few different practices now, including a stretch of locum work where I’d walk into an office I’d never seen and be expected to produce by 8:15. Don't push yourself. Easier said than done. But needs to be said. 5. Referring out is not losing.There’s a quiet ego thing in being a new grad, where sending a case to a specialist feels like admitting you can’t do it. Sometimes you can’t, and that’s fine. Sometimes you could, but not well enough yet, and knowing the difference is most of the skill. I’d rather a patient leave with a referral and a clear explanation. Don't push your limits, take more CE if you want to do more complex cases!! 6. Be nice to the office staff. Fr.Make small talk between patients. Get to know them, ask about their families. These are your work family. Both front and back staff are so surprised when I am super personable and chatty. They say other docs are not that nice. 7. AI in the operatory is both less and more than my research made me think.I spent a lot of time on AI caries detection before I ever had my own patients. I A model flagging a shadow on a bitewing is a very different thing from the conversation that follows with a patient who’s anxious and has had three dentists tell them three different things. The tools are sold to dentists as "patient education." I disagree. Most of the talking and education should come from the dentist, not the AI model showing the patient where the decay is. If anything, I think AI is causing more mistrust in the patient- doctor relationship than it does help.

About