All statements about Charlotte

31 statements about Charlotte in 7 sources, by upload date.

Back to Charlotte.

2018

2018-01-10 · Euthanasia - Medical Ethics and Law at the end of life — a guest: In the case Charlotte and Molly present, Lillian, a long-term patient of her consultant, suffers terribly with arthritis and is a palliative patient who will never get better. — 00:00:58
2018-01-10 · Euthanasia - Medical Ethics and Law at the end of life — a guest: Charlotte and Molly call "passive euthanasia", meaning withdrawing or withholding treatment so that someone dies, an unhelpful term: euthanasia is illegal, while withdrawing treatment in a patient's best interests is good clinical practice. — 00:05:00
2018-01-10 · Euthanasia - Medical Ethics and Law at the end of life — a guest: Charlotte and Molly say end-of-life cases like Dr Cox's are never clear-cut and can be fought and decided differently in the courts depending on the situation. — 00:13:42
2018-01-17 · Legalising Assisted Suicide? - Medical Ethics and Law — a guest: Charlotte and Molly say Lord Falconer's bill was thrown out of the House of Commons, where MPs voted overwhelmingly against it. — 00:15:37
2018-01-17 · Legalising Assisted Suicide? - Medical Ethics and Law — a guest: Charlotte and Molly say legalising assisted suicide will keep being brought up again and again because it is a really emotive subject. — 00:15:37
2018-01-17 · Legalising Assisted Suicide? - Medical Ethics and Law — Charlotte: Arguing against legalisation, Charlotte says palliative care focuses entirely on relieving symptoms, so with good palliative care ending someone's life to relieve their symptoms should not be necessary. — 00:18:03
2018-01-17 · Legalising Assisted Suicide? - Medical Ethics and Law — Charlotte says palliative patients who months earlier wanted to die say that, given good palliative care, they are really happy to still be alive. — 00:18:03
2018-01-17 · Legalising Assisted Suicide? - Medical Ethics and Law — Charlotte gives the argument that legal euthanasia and assisted suicide could pressure vulnerable and elderly people to end their lives because they feel a burden to their families and the NHS. — 00:20:11
2018-01-17 · Legalising Assisted Suicide? - Medical Ethics and Law — Charlotte argues against legalisation that the aim of medicine is to preserve life, and legalising one form of intentional killing is a slippery slope. — 00:23:15
2018-01-17 · Legalising Assisted Suicide? - Medical Ethics and Law — Charlotte adds personal beliefs against legalising euthanasia: that life is sacred and death should be a natural process, with no one playing a deity. — 00:24:05
2018-04-24 · Study with Me + Revision tips from friends - Cambridge University medical student VLOG #32 — recommendation: Charlotte, a sixth-year medic at Emmanuel College, revises clinical communication skills alongside active recall: knowing everything is not good care if you cannot explain it well and thoroughly to patients. — 00:01:54
2018-04-24 · Study with Me + Revision tips from friends - Cambridge University medical student VLOG #32 — recommendation: Charlotte says stress about GCSEs and A levels is natural, but students should keep perspective: if exams go badly it is not the end of the world, they can always resit, so they should not pin everything on one set of exams. — 00:02:31
2018-04-24 · Study with Me + Revision tips from friends - Cambridge University medical student VLOG #32 — Charlotte says the grades written on the exam results paper do not define who you are, and your worth should not lie in them. — 00:03:00
2018-04-24 · Study with Me + Revision tips from friends - Cambridge University medical student VLOG #32 — recommendation: Ali: Revising with Charlotte, Ali draws the acromegaly and Cushing's examination diagrams from memory and fills the gaps from a master diagram, then she draws them and he fills her gaps: teaching her is active recall for him, so it helps both. — 00:03:29
2018-05-29 · Live Stream - Hangout — Ali: Charlotte is coming over for a takeaway in a couple of hours, and she and Ali will discuss SixMed matters. — 00:12:31
2018-06-09 · iPad Pro vs iPad (2018) comparison for college / university students — Ali: Writing notes on each other's devices, Ali's friend Charlotte could notice no difference between her 2018 iPad and his iPad Pro, and Ali noticed only a very slight difference. — 00:00:29
2018-06-09 · iPad Pro vs iPad (2018) comparison for college / university students — Ali: Charlotte, who has used her 2018 iPad for months, says she has never felt it slow; Ali noticed a very slight lag on button taps in Notability, such as changing pens and colours. — 00:04:54

2017

2017-12-14 · How to answer Medical Ethics interview questions — Ali says Charlotte and Molly have medical ethics as a specialist subject, having taken it as one of their papers in their third year at Cambridge. — 00:00:58
2017-12-14 · How to answer Medical Ethics interview questions — recommendation: Charlotte would approach the bariatric-surgery case by taking each of the four principles in turn and addressing it with the case at hand. — 00:05:04
2017-12-14 · How to answer Medical Ethics interview questions — Charlotte: Under beneficence, Charlotte says the woman is at significant risk of heart attacks, strokes and diabetes, so offering her the surgery would improve her health and long-term outcomes. — 00:05:39
2017-12-14 · How to answer Medical Ethics interview questions — Charlotte: Under non-maleficence, Charlotte says doctors want to minimise the woman's risk of complications of being overweight, such as stroke, diabetes and hypertension. — 00:06:01
2017-12-14 · How to answer Medical Ethics interview questions — Charlotte: Under autonomy, Charlotte says that if the woman is over 18 and has the mental capacity to decide, she has a right to choose her own treatment. — 00:06:01
2017-12-14 · How to answer Medical Ethics interview questions — Charlotte: Under justice, Charlotte says bariatric surgery is expensive: it needs experienced surgeons, nurses and theatre staff, a hospital admission and nursing care, plus its opportunity cost. — 00:06:45
2017-12-14 · How to answer Medical Ethics interview questions — Charlotte says justice is about deciding the best use of resources, because the NHS has finite resources and cannot give everyone everything. — 00:07:14
2017-12-14 · How to answer Medical Ethics interview questions — Charlotte asks how else the cost of the bariatric surgery could be used: if it cost £20,000, the same money might start a smoking cessation service reaching 200 people. (hypothetical) — 00:07:57
2017-12-14 · How to answer Medical Ethics interview questions — Charlotte says the NHS is founded on the principle of discriminating only on the basis of clinical need. — 00:08:27
2017-12-14 · How to answer Medical Ethics interview questions — recommendation: Charlotte says the aim is to discuss the case with the interviewer and show that you appreciate the complexities of allocating resources. — 00:08:27
2017-12-14 · How to answer Medical Ethics interview questions — Charlotte explains QALYs: the years of life an intervention adds, weighted by their quality on a scale of zero to one, where one is a year in perfect health. — 00:11:59
2017-12-14 · How to answer Medical Ethics interview questions — Charlotte says NICE suggests that an intervention costing less than about £30,000 per QALY is probably cost-effective and can probably be offered on the NHS. — 00:12:55
2017-12-14 · How to answer Medical Ethics interview questions — Charlotte says a cholesterol tablet is very cheap per QALY, while very specific immunotherapies for rare cancers are very expensive per QALY, so resources must be balanced. — 00:12:55
2017-12-22 · Singing carols in the hospital - Cambridge University medical student VLOG #18 — Ali and Charlotte prepare for their finals in his room; one of the finals papers is a short essay paper on public health ethics and law. — 00:01:22

Also named in: Consent, Capacity and Jehovah's Witnesses - Medical Ethics & Law for interviews