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Chaney

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Comments

  • PolynikesPolynikes ✭✭✭✭✭ Graduate

    As a doctor I don't have to bc I get to sit down with you, talk to you, check your bloodwork (blood is honest 100% of the time), etc.

    But to be flippant towards your comment yeah...I can at this point judge a book by its cover when it comes to weight, and I'm gonna be right 90% of the time. There are many clues in the phenotype bruh.

  • PolynikesPolynikes ✭✭✭✭✭ Graduate
    edited October 2019

    In 4 yrs of med school, 1 yr of internship, 3 yrs of residency, and 1 yr of fellowship I've never seen a doctor tell a pt their weight problem is exclusively medical. Not once.

    My n is several thousand pt interactions with other physicians in the room.

    After training add another 2+ years of pt interactions and you're adding another several thousand.

    Never seen it once.

    An MD can't become a nutritionist bc there are only 24 hrs in a day.

    MDs don't manage weight alone, they refer to ppl who do...Usually it is a combo of a nutritionist and a physical therapist.

    How often you think patients follow up on those referrals?

  • SAVDGDSAVDGD ✭✭✭✭✭ Graduate

    I gotcha. I should clarify: they are not listening to nutritionists AT ALL.

  • njdawg81njdawg81 ✭✭✭✭ Senior

    Chaney probably used his knowledge of LeCounte's tendency to bite on a double move on the long td pass in the first quarter. Also thought that LeCounte was later getting over for their other td pass.

  • SoFL_DawgSoFL_Dawg ✭✭✭✭✭ Graduate

    There are MDs who manage weight, especially in the Bariatric space. Typically the nutritionist is an RN and contracts with the doctor to handle the daily weight management and lifestyle modification.

    Primary care do not focus exclusively on weight management unless their offices have a branch focusing on wellness; those that have wellness centers also focus on weight management.

  • PolynikesPolynikes ✭✭✭✭✭ Graduate

    You're right about that, and let me add something to support that ... If someone goes to see a bariatric surgeon, they don't get to just show up and schedule a gastric bypass. You have to go through about a 12 week program of dieting and lifestyle management, and if you succeed you get to have surgery assuming you still need it. You have to show that you're on board with the program bc it matters long term.

    You how many ppl I've referred to bariatrics who refused to do that 2 to 3 month program? I don't know, but a lot...A LOT.

    I ask them, "Are you just going to give up on this? That's it? Do you want to see your grandkids grow up or not?"

    I've had ppl get up and walk out bc of that, and I don't really care if they do. They can find someone else to feel sorry for them bc I won't.

  • SoFL_DawgSoFL_Dawg ✭✭✭✭✭ Graduate

    Very true statement. From patient testimonials “shame” is a big reason why though.

  • BankwalkerBankwalker ✭✭✭✭✭ Graduate

    Chaney had a plan and had his offense coached up. That’s not going to be good enough when the talent disparity is as wide as it was yesterday. Im not sure there was an adjustment to be made. .

  • Casanova_FlatulenceCasanova_Flatulence ✭✭✭✭✭ Graduate

    I'm on a long list of Georgia fans that had issues with Jim Chaney. However, for the first 16 minutes of that game Chaney made his true freshman QB look like a Heisman candidate.

  • dawg723dawg723 ✭✭✭✭ Senior

    Well said. We have to get used to getting everyone’s best shot these days. We are transitioning to a team that is confident and comfortable being the giant instead of the team trying to take down the giant. This is exactly what we need to finish off teams like bama.

    We also have many of our fans that struggle to make this transition, myself included at times. We are not perfect but I think we have a veteran feel to this team in regards to leadership similar to 2017 but now with big game experience too. Not a bad combo.

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