Difference Between Doctors And Nurses

Films and movies shows the importance of doctors and nurses in all aspects of genre and life. It shows that doctors and nurses are the foundations of health care system. Of course, many other medical professionals, such as pharmacist, radiology technicians and dietitians are employed in the health care industry, but the vast majority of diagnosis and patient care are performed by doctors and nurses. Physicians obviously have more education than nurses, as always shown on films and movies, and that’s the reason why they can prescribe medication, but depending on the health care setting, there can be a significant overlap on the responsibilities of doctors and nurses.
According to Ebert (1990) about the movie “The Awakenings” directed by Penny Marshall, it talks about the story of a new doctor (Robin Williams) who comes to work in the hospital. He has no experience in working
Yet what’s remarkable is how little of it seems authentic. Though rooted in fact, the movie feels like a synthetically engineered mishmash of Rain Man, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, and — most prominently —Charly, the 1968 fantasy in which Cliff Robertson played a retarded man who gains and then loses a genius-level IQ. Like The Awakenings has no edge. The drama in any given scene is counted by the movie’s vigorous efforts to tug at your heartstrings.
Gleiberman (1990) also says that what saves the movie is the acting. Robert Williams plays Dr. Sayer as a nerd with a confined character, and although the character is too good for comfort, Williams does some of his most convincing screen work. For once, his confused, remote-control mind doesn’t seem inappropriate to the character he’s playing. That awareness is what makes Sayer both a nervous wreck and a great scientist. Polite, even harmless, on the outside, he’s never at rest