2 answers
Kosovare
Student
El Mirage, Arizona
3
Questions
Asked
1311 views
What does a typical day look like for a Neonatologist and Gynecologist?
I want to be a Neonatologist or a Gynecologist and I want to know what their day looks like and if they have time outside of the hospital. #medicine #medical-field #hospital-and-health-care
Login to comment
2 answers
Estelle Archer
Gynecologist
1321
Answers
United States
Updated
Estelle’s Answer
I have been a gynecologist for 30 years. I work Monday-Friday 9-5. I have one full day in the operating room and one half day per week. I round at the hospital before seeing patients in my clinic. I occasionally see patients in the emergency room.
Neonatologists work much more in the hospital. They have to be on call for complicated deliveries and sick babies.
Neonatologists work much more in the hospital. They have to be on call for complicated deliveries and sick babies.
Elle Colombel, CSM
Healthcare Industry Strategist/Healthcare SMEs/Analytics & Research
18
Answers
Columbia
Updated
Elle’s Answer
Hi, Kosovare!
A few things to keep in mind.... these are different positions and both deal with a lot of unpredictability.
Copy and paste this link to review what a day looks like as
Ob-Gyn: https://www.usnews.com/education/blogs/medical-school-admissions-doctor/2012/05/29/follow-a-day-in-the-life-of-an-ob-gyn
Neonatologist: http://medschool.ucla.edu/body.cfm?id=1158&action=detail&ref=992
Here's a brief overview for each position:
As an OB/GYN, you specialize in the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of diseases and disorders that affect women, such as breast cancer, cervical cancer and menopause. Additionally, you work with expecting mothers throughout their pregnancies, during childbirth and into postpartum. These positions rotate to
Most pediatricians have enough training and experience to provide care to newborns, but when a baby is born prematurely or with medical issues, a neonatal physician offers specialized care. Neonatal physicians work in Neonatal Intensive Care Units, also known as NICUs. The neonatal physician diagnoses conditions in the newborn after birth, including breathing problems, infections and birth defects. Premature babies and those with major health issues count on the neonatal physician to coordinate and manage their health care.
A few things to keep in mind.... these are different positions and both deal with a lot of unpredictability.
Copy and paste this link to review what a day looks like as
Ob-Gyn: https://www.usnews.com/education/blogs/medical-school-admissions-doctor/2012/05/29/follow-a-day-in-the-life-of-an-ob-gyn
Neonatologist: http://medschool.ucla.edu/body.cfm?id=1158&action=detail&ref=992
Here's a brief overview for each position:
As an OB/GYN, you specialize in the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of diseases and disorders that affect women, such as breast cancer, cervical cancer and menopause. Additionally, you work with expecting mothers throughout their pregnancies, during childbirth and into postpartum. These positions rotate to
Most pediatricians have enough training and experience to provide care to newborns, but when a baby is born prematurely or with medical issues, a neonatal physician offers specialized care. Neonatal physicians work in Neonatal Intensive Care Units, also known as NICUs. The neonatal physician diagnoses conditions in the newborn after birth, including breathing problems, infections and birth defects. Premature babies and those with major health issues count on the neonatal physician to coordinate and manage their health care.