fainted while singing?
today i was practiceing a solo im doing for chorus at lunch i had just ate. but i was in the middle of the song, and its a very hight piched song. i felt fine durring the first half of the song i was smileing and having fun it was very sudden and i got kinda dizzy. and i couldnt really see. cuz it was all black. , i just stoped singing. and fell down on the floor. i woke up with my friend who is also singing part of that song. and my teacher, trying to see if i was fine, i just wanted to lie there. my musels felt weak. i am only 13. i know that it is pretty common so i wasnt to scared. but i was imbaresed, they anted me to go to the nurse but our nurse is a jerk. so i refused. insted i laid on the risers. after about an hour, i felt completly fine, and then played in a soccer gamme and was fine, whhat do you think about all this??? is ｔｈｉｓ　ｃï½ï½ï½ï½ï½Žã€€ï½”ï½ã€€ï½†ï½ï½‰ï½Žï½”　ｗｈｉｌｅ，　ｓｉｎｇｉｎｇ？　ｓｈï½ï½•ï½Œï½„　ｉ　ｃï½ï½Žï½”ｉｎｕｅ　ｔï½ã€€ï½„ï½ã€€ï½”ｈｅ　ｓï½ï½Œï½ï¼Ÿã€€ï½„ï½ã€€ï½™ï½ï½•ã€€ï½”ｈｉｎｋ　ｉｔ　ｗｉｌｌ　ｈï½ï½ï½ï½…ｎ　ï½ï½‡ï½ï½‰ï½Žï¼Ÿã€€ ｂｔｗ　ｉ　ｄï½ï½Žï½”　ｋｎï½ï½—　ｗｈｙ　ｔｈｅ　ｆï½ï½Žï½”　ｉｓ　ｌｉｋｅ　ｔｈｉｓ　ｓï½ï½’ｒｙ．　
Other - Health - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It was probably because of poor breathing technique. Breathing is an EXTREMELY important part of singing. You should learn to breathe from the diaphragm, not the lungs, and learn when to breathe (in a song). Ask any singers you know, or search the web for more info.
2 :
This can usually happen when the high pitched sound pinches the nerve in your brain causing your brain to over work and then stop and display an effect of Light - Headed. Don't worry I play the Piano and violin and get Light-headed sometimes. :)
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Tuesday, December 7, 2010
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
What kind of musical group (choir or symphonic band) comes to mind with this name, "Hymns for Him"
What kind of musical group (choir or symphonic band) comes to mind with this name, "Hymns for Him"?
I'm researching to help start up a group of band students in middle school and high school to play as small ensembles, (like duets, trios, quartets..etc.) solos, and actually band pieces at my church and maybe a nearby nursing home. We'd play hymns and church-appropriate songs. This is just the beginning of everything! :) I was thinking of the name for this group to be Hymns for Him, but I'm thinking it may sound more like a choir group rather than a symphonic band. Thank you :)
Performing Arts - 2 Answers
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1 :
Yes, it does sound more like a choir name.
2 :
Yes it does. How about Winds for Him?
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I'm researching to help start up a group of band students in middle school and high school to play as small ensembles, (like duets, trios, quartets..etc.) solos, and actually band pieces at my church and maybe a nearby nursing home. We'd play hymns and church-appropriate songs. This is just the beginning of everything! :) I was thinking of the name for this group to be Hymns for Him, but I'm thinking it may sound more like a choir group rather than a symphonic band. Thank you :)
Performing Arts - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Yes, it does sound more like a choir name.
2 :
Yes it does. How about Winds for Him?
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Sunday, November 28, 2010
Surgeons: how many residents are usually on a certain patient with you
Surgeons: how many residents are usually on a certain patient with you?
I watch some medical shows and I was wondering if you could point out some inaccuracies. How many scrub nurses in an OR? When residents can begin to do "solo" surgeries without the supervision of an attending? How many patients a doctor might have at one time? Communication between doctors? Personal assistants? Floating to other professions like radiology or the ER? Are you usually consulted from the ER or are you searching for patients there like in Greys Anatomy? sorry for all the question. I am 16 and curious to medical professions. Thank you! that cleared a lot of things up for me!
Medicine - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Medical shows are totally inaccurate. In a minor operation there would be one nurse assisting /passing instruments/ counting swabs and another as scout who gets equipment that may not be at hand. Scouts might roam between two minor OR/ OT in Australia. More nurses assist in major surgery OT. Residents in Australia are first year out of med school, so they would not be operating. In USA that probably/must be different. Doctors can have many patients - they work in a team - the consultant, a consultant trainee, a resident; so the work is shared according to level of skill. Consultants are called to ER or Radiology as need be on their consulting days. If they are not called they are doing rounds in the hospital visiting their inpatients or in the clinic seeing outpatients.
2 :
"How many scrub nurses in an OR" On nurse is scrubbed and assists the surgeon by passing instruments and other stuff. There is then one float nurse who answers the phone in the OR, gets supplies, and arranges the odds and ends needed for surgery. "When residents can begin to do "solo" surgeries without the supervision of an attending? " This is a unique thing, and for the vast majority of residents they are never allowed to perform surgeries without an attending surgeon present in the room. Some specialties, like neurosurgery and orthopedic surgery which have longer residencies, allow senior residents to do some limited operations without attending present if they are eligible to sit for the board certification exam. "How many patients a doctor might have at one time?" If you mean in the hospital, it all depends how busy their call nights are and how many operations they perform. Non-operative specialties like internal medicine, family practice, and pediatrics usually carry more patients than surgeons. That being said, the most the average surgeon would have in the hospital at an one time would probably be 10-15 (including consult patients) "Communication between doctors?" Doctors regularly consult one another on patients. This could be a surgeon asking an endocrinologist to mange a patients diabetes while they are in the hospital or an internal medicine doctor consulting a surgeon. It really all depends on the patients condition and the doctors ability to treat it. "Personal assistants" More and more doctors in all specialties are employing medical assistants and nurse practitioners to assist with patient care. "Floating to other professions like radiology or the ER?" For practicing doctors this almost never happens. For residents it is quite common. For example in many neurosurgery residencies, the residents are required to spend time in the radiology department studying neuroradiology and time in pathology studying neuropathology. "Are you usually consulted from the ER or are you searching for patients there like in Grey's Anatomy?" Almost all specialists share the same motto here: "STAY AWAY FROM THE ER, AND WHEN CALLED GET IN AND OUT!" Specialists almost never just hang in the ER, since whenever you do, the ER staff will ask you to see this patient for something or that one for something else before properly working them up themselves. This leads to the specialists spending extra time in the ER and wasting a lot of time on patients that they would not normally need ot see if the ER had done its job to start. So usually the specialists will wait to get called from the ER before going there.
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I watch some medical shows and I was wondering if you could point out some inaccuracies. How many scrub nurses in an OR? When residents can begin to do "solo" surgeries without the supervision of an attending? How many patients a doctor might have at one time? Communication between doctors? Personal assistants? Floating to other professions like radiology or the ER? Are you usually consulted from the ER or are you searching for patients there like in Greys Anatomy? sorry for all the question. I am 16 and curious to medical professions. Thank you! that cleared a lot of things up for me!
Medicine - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Medical shows are totally inaccurate. In a minor operation there would be one nurse assisting /passing instruments/ counting swabs and another as scout who gets equipment that may not be at hand. Scouts might roam between two minor OR/ OT in Australia. More nurses assist in major surgery OT. Residents in Australia are first year out of med school, so they would not be operating. In USA that probably/must be different. Doctors can have many patients - they work in a team - the consultant, a consultant trainee, a resident; so the work is shared according to level of skill. Consultants are called to ER or Radiology as need be on their consulting days. If they are not called they are doing rounds in the hospital visiting their inpatients or in the clinic seeing outpatients.
2 :
"How many scrub nurses in an OR" On nurse is scrubbed and assists the surgeon by passing instruments and other stuff. There is then one float nurse who answers the phone in the OR, gets supplies, and arranges the odds and ends needed for surgery. "When residents can begin to do "solo" surgeries without the supervision of an attending? " This is a unique thing, and for the vast majority of residents they are never allowed to perform surgeries without an attending surgeon present in the room. Some specialties, like neurosurgery and orthopedic surgery which have longer residencies, allow senior residents to do some limited operations without attending present if they are eligible to sit for the board certification exam. "How many patients a doctor might have at one time?" If you mean in the hospital, it all depends how busy their call nights are and how many operations they perform. Non-operative specialties like internal medicine, family practice, and pediatrics usually carry more patients than surgeons. That being said, the most the average surgeon would have in the hospital at an one time would probably be 10-15 (including consult patients) "Communication between doctors?" Doctors regularly consult one another on patients. This could be a surgeon asking an endocrinologist to mange a patients diabetes while they are in the hospital or an internal medicine doctor consulting a surgeon. It really all depends on the patients condition and the doctors ability to treat it. "Personal assistants" More and more doctors in all specialties are employing medical assistants and nurse practitioners to assist with patient care. "Floating to other professions like radiology or the ER?" For practicing doctors this almost never happens. For residents it is quite common. For example in many neurosurgery residencies, the residents are required to spend time in the radiology department studying neuroradiology and time in pathology studying neuropathology. "Are you usually consulted from the ER or are you searching for patients there like in Grey's Anatomy?" Almost all specialists share the same motto here: "STAY AWAY FROM THE ER, AND WHEN CALLED GET IN AND OUT!" Specialists almost never just hang in the ER, since whenever you do, the ER staff will ask you to see this patient for something or that one for something else before properly working them up themselves. This leads to the specialists spending extra time in the ER and wasting a lot of time on patients that they would not normally need ot see if the ER had done its job to start. So usually the specialists will wait to get called from the ER before going there.
Read more discussion :
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