What is the inner activity of a doctor after failing to save a patient?

As a doctor, after the patient is rescued, there will be a certain sense of professional shame and pain, and in the face of the crying and pain of the family, I can only bear the blame silently in my heart.

Doctors will feel very frustrated because they really want to save the patient, but they have no choice but to face reality.

For first-time healthcare workers:

This group of people will be very painful when they see the patient who is unable to return to heaven, and the doctor is still trying to save the patient, and others have said to the doctor countless times that "the patient is dead".

The doctor is still holding all kinds of ** instruments, facing the patient in front of him, his heart is very painful, and he feels that his doctor has not done a good job, and self-blame is generated.

For senior medical staff:

Doctors are accustomed to people's birth, old age, sickness and death, there are too many people who die in the hospital every day, and the same is true for people who are rescued in the hospital, and the same surgery is controlled on the operating table every day.

In the face of patients who are unable to return to the sky, they will take the initiative to give up the instrument in their hands and leave the patient silently, by the way: "I did my best" is not to say that these people have no feelings, but not like at the beginning, bringing too many feelings into it will only harm themselves, it is better to be a dedicated doctor.

As an angel in white who treats diseases and saves people, the happiest thing in the doctor's work is to be able to make the patient**, but as a doctor, they also have times when they are powerless, I have a friend who studies medicine, and as he grows up on the road to medicine, I also understand how he feels when he faces his patients who are powerless. But as he grows, he also changes little by little.

I remember the first time my friend faced such a situation, when he was unable to recover from the patient, he chose to go out with me to drink, he said that it was really useless for him to study medicine, knowing that a living person was going to die in front of him, but he had no way to save him. At that time, he put all the blame on himself. And he's really sad too.

Slowly he also continued to grow, and there were many doctors who were powerless in front of him, but he was still a little sad, but more importantly, he learned to control his emotions. And he began to lament the fragility of life more often, which may be the slow growth of a person.