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Watched nursing teamwork in action and it is elite coordination 🏥 Doctor talks nurse executes 😅 Interdisciplinary rounds felt like a relay race 🚑 #NursingLife #HealthcareHeroes #PatientCare #Teamwork #HospitalLife

41,945 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Seedance V2 All the other videos models need to catch up soon. title: "The Common Sense Test" concept: style: "Dry, satirical US medical dramedy (think 'House' or 'Scrubs'). Cinematic lighting with high contrast. The vibe is professional but sarcastic." setting: "A high-end private clinic in Los Angeles. Glass partitions, Apple iMac on the desk, and a view of the city through the window." characters: doctor: "Dr. Miller; mid-40s, silver-haired, extremely dry wit. Wears a tailored white coat over a navy shirt. He’s seen it all." patient: "Tiffany; 20s, wearing high-end 'athleisure' (pink Lululemon-style set). She looks like she just came from a Pilates class. Sharp and unimpressed." nurse: "Brian; early 20s, over-eager medical intern/nurse. Wears bright blue scrubs and a stethoscope he's a bit too proud of." timeline: 0-4s: action: "Slow tracking shot into the exam room. Dr. Miller is clicking a pen, looking at a clipboard. Tiffany is sitting on the exam table, scrolling on her phone." visuals: "Clean, clinical aesthetic. The Nurse stands by the door with a tablet, looking very serious." 4-7s: action: "The Doctor looks up, peering over his glasses to start the cognitive test." dialogue: "Doctor: 'Okay, last one. You have seventy bucks in your wallet. You go to the store and buy thirty dollars worth of groceries. How much change does the clerk hand you?'" 7-9s: action: "Tiffany doesn't even look up from her phone. She answers instantly with a 'duh' tone." dialogue: "Tiffany: 'Twenty.'" 9-11s: action: "The Doctor snaps the clipboard shut and starts walking toward the door." dialogue: "Doctor: 'Perfect. She’s lucid. Discharge her. She’s good to go.'" 11-13s: action: "The Nurse stops them, looking confused and doing math on his fingers. The camera 'snap-zooms' on his worried face." dialogue: "Nurse: 'Uh, wait, Dr. Miller? Seventy minus thirty is forty... Shouldn't she get forty back?'" 13-15s: action: "The Doctor stops at the door, slowly turns around, and gives the nurse a long, deadpan stare of pure disappointment." dialogue: "Doctor: 'Brian... I think we need to admit *you* for a brain scan. She gave him the fifty. Leave her alone.'" production_notes: subtext: "The humor relies on the fact that no one hands over seventy dollars (a 50 and a 20) for a thirty-dollar bill. You just hand over the fifty. The patient passed the 'sanity' test; the nurse failed the 'real world' test." camera_work: "Uses a 'The Office' style fast-zoom on the Nurse’s confused face and then a slow, silent beat on the Doctor’s reaction for comedic timing." audio_design: "Standard muffled hospital ambiance. A sharp 'pen click' sound effect to punctuate the Doctor's movements."

Emily

24,872 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

‡ Judging Firm Ground Turf Action Friday's 8th race is the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies Turf. I've chosen this race not because it will necessarily present a good betting opportunity, but rather a good illustration of how I go about predicting whether horses which haven't yet raced on firm turf are likely to handle it well. In the U.S., handicappers typically look through the lens from the other side, meaning that as the vast majority of turf races are contested over firm (or hard) courses, predicting which horses may handle the odd soft ground race is the challenge. But when horses travel from Europe to the U.S., relatively few have shown form over anything like the firm ground typically found in the States, and not all of them adapt equally well. There are four European runners in the race. Balantina was beaten just a nose in a Group III race in France over a course rated firm, and her action appears consistent with a horse that should handle even firmer going. Precise, the 6/5 program favorite, has also won over relatively firm surfaces, and shows a good action. She'll need to overcome a very bad draw, but is clearly the best horse in the race on form. This brings us to the two fillies that I'll use to illustrate contrasting action. Broadly speaking, horses that are well-suited to firm surfaces show a fluid, lower-to-the-ground action, while those which often prove best on softer surfaces display a rounder, or what is sometimes referred to as "knee" action. Pacific Mission has run only three times. Her two races on turf were contested over ground that was much softer than what she will face at Del Mar. But her third race was at Kempton, over an all-weather surface, and the attached clip (below, on the left), was taken from that race. She is the one in front, with the rider wearing the iconic pink, white and green Juddmonte silks. As you should be able to see, Pacific Mission shows a good, fluid action, which implies that she is likely to adapt well to the Del Mar turf. Whether she, and her rider, Colin Keane, will be able to overcome the 12 post, and prove good enough to win or place, are different matters. Queen of Hawaii, trained by Aidan O'Brien's son Joseph, will break from post 2. She also has three starts to date, but unlike Pacific Mission, has yet to race over anything like firm ground. While all three of her races were over ground rated "good", that rating in Ireland is typically, I would say, equivalent to what would be labeled a "yielding" course in the U.S. That each of her last two races, both over a mile, were run no faster than 1:41 4/5, helps to illustrate the point. The clip of her most recent run (below, on the right), was taken from her Group III win at The Curragh in August. She is the horse tracking three wide (#5), in dark blue silks. Note how she picks up her knees, as that it the type of action that is more often associated with horses that prefer give in the ground. To be clear, some horse that display such action do "act" on firmer surfaces, as well, and presumably her trainer is optimistic that Queen of Hawaii will adapt. But the contrast between her action, and that of Pacific Mission, provides a good illustration of the basic differences. And setting aside all other handicapping variables, horses with fluid action are more likely to excel over firm surfaces than those with a pronounced knee action.

Tinky

13,918 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce