Watch Tom Tarter's journey from med school to midlife in scenes from "Doctors' Diaries." And at a certain point I see our job and the job of the nurses and everybody involved to help people have the most painless, graceful death possible. JAY BONNAR: So when you shower, you take your clothes off? I founded Terra because humanitarian aid is failing to help rural and impoverished Bolivian communities develop vital drinking and irrigation water. National Library of Medicine www.nlm.nih.gov The National Library of Medicine, the world's largest medical library, also offers a vast amount of information on its website. One out of every seven patients in our practice had a family member die by violent means: suicide, murder. Now, I need you to... JANE LIEBSCHUTZ: You have to go number two? I thought I’d start a new series for my blog, called Doctor’s diaries. DAVID FRIEDMAN: Elliott and I are not only studying anatomy by dissecting cadavers, we're learning it by examining each other in our weekly patient/doctor class. You're not always making people happy when you're making them healthy. Q: It seems ironic that you're a physician and not able to afford health insurance. DAVID FRIEDMAN: We've been seeing a lot of things on slides, and to see it alive is really nice. That put me in a difficult situation, 'cause I'd bought this house, and I had begun to put down roots here. So that's what's happening right now, as we speak. There's no...the heart's failed. And this is a painting by Ayae, who had a show at the Boston Psychoanalytic Institute, which is where I saw it first and fell in love with it, and subsequently with the painter. Tom: Because of some circumstances surrounding the divorce, my credit rating has gone down the toilet, and right now I couldn't get a credit card from Sears if I wanted to. Time flies when you're having fun. You cannot use the same paradigm for selling hamburgers as for taking care of an ill patient. It's the first time where I feel I have responsibility, and if I don't do something well, I could cause my patient harm. idea, but I'm very attracted to that guy." These are vets who have served their country, and we want to do a good job of taking care of them. I need a room. And learn more about various M.D. I like it, I like working weekends and nights and all that stuff. Try to smell good all the time. You can leave on your skirt and the rest. (8) IMDb 8.1 2002 13+. NARRATOR: Seven doctors, 21 years, and saving lives is only part of the story. It's called the cardiac notch. That was so funny. JANE LIEBSCHUTZ: We graduated 17 years ago, can you imagine? I cannot tell you how happy I am to have a stepson. This is Karen, the third in the series. Actually, it's embarrassing to go back and watch the old tape, as I recently did. And I still, when I walk across the quad, sometimes, I just kind of...it hits me sometimes, "God, I'm at Harvard.". he's gonna say no. JANE LIEBSCHUTZ: If you have to go, just go. But that's a hard thing to live with. First of all, what organ is this? MEDIC: This gentleman unfortunately was the victim of a beating over in South Boston. [laughs] I'm open for suggestions. My whole emphasis is on the emotional and the understanding the mental aspects of medicine. TOM TARTER: Right, so we don't want to damage those threads going through there. TOM TARTER: Thanks. We all did well in school, and to come in and be given a test where you know nothing. JAY BONNAR: It's already been an issue that I'm in medical school. You're cutting into an eyeball. Go in peace. Last week, I just had to start crying. I'm one of the students with cardiology, and we've been asked to come in and take a look at you because we understand that you have a history of some heart disease in the past. Season 1. MR. COLLINS: I mean, I've never had a knife put to me before. JANE LIEBSCHUTZ: Well, I wasn't going to go up to them. I'm an old hippie, and I've always wanted to make some kind of positive change. In 1987, NOVA's cameras began rolling to chronicle the lives of seven young, bright medical students embarking on the longest and most rigorous endeavor in higher education: the years-long journey to become a doctor. One is difficulty breathing from his heart and his lungs, and the other major problem is his depression. JAY BONNAR: Being in medical school is a very, very intensive process, and you really need some time where you can just sort of put that aside and really think about other things. I've had to work for about 14 years to get into medical school, and I can't ever remember crying until last week. So it's very stressful. My wife and I constantly brainstorm to try to think of ways to turn things around. I don't know why there's so many divorces and doctors. Tom: Yeah. JANE LIEBSCHUTZ: I've never drawn blood before, and I'm very nervous. Better to always check. And you're going to tell me something about the renal vessel. It was kind of a necessary part of taking the job, but it's really pleasant to live here. That's good. White Coat: Becoming a Doctor at Harvard Medical School by Ellen L. Rothman. I love her like nobody I've ever met before. MR. LASSER: I'm doing all right, if you untie me. (Have you talked with him? It must be exhausting. INSTRUCTOR 4: Imagine this. Hold the wi...okay, you got to hold the wire. News. It may interest you to know that different people mean different things by that phrase. It's a very instant gratification, you know? Good morning. PATIENT 1: And I don't know if I'm going to be an old man, but I also know I've had a marvelous life. And I've had a couple of women kiss me after the baby's delivered, and you know, it makes your day when that happens. These are all things that corporate emergency medicine encourages. GRADUATES (In unison) : I will hold in confidence all my patients entrust to me. He's really...he's so exhausted. JENNIFER (Tom's wife) : You know, sleepy man, I looked at your schedule, and you are stuck up there, because of those extra days, until about the middle of June. MR. BURKE: When you come back in focus, it's great. My husband says to me, "Now remember, I'm not one of your interns," because you get into this mode of giving orders and being in charge, and it's really different in a relationship. And I think that coming to acceptance of that, coming to acceptance that I am still the person I am, and I still have so many of the frailties and hang-ups that I've always had and it's...you know, life remains a challenge. Tom: There's a lot to think about. Not only do I find it interesting, it pays well and it's got a good lifestyle. What we're trying to do is develop a pair of glasses that are very simple: somebody could carry them in a backpack, test vision quickly, and then you would just try them on, take that pair and walk away.
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