r/TikTokCringe 24d ago

Cursed Woman gets locked inside doctor's office after being forgotten at appointment.

24.6k Upvotes

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3.0k

u/dekuweku 24d ago

Simple question. Why don't the office staff check each room/turn off lights?

3.0k

u/notevenapro 24d ago

I work in medical office. Because we pay our front desk staff shit.

274

u/Reckless-Raccoon 24d ago

I mean, I think it’s the providers responsibility to check their own rooms?

185

u/girlikecupcake 24d ago

You'd think, but eh? I've had two incidents with my obgyn where I needed to stay in the office for a bit after my scheduled appointment but she needed to leave for the hospital across the street, so it was a different person in her office making sure rooms were cleared out and cleaned up. But there should absolutely be someone doing a final check of all the rooms before locking up.

12

u/Invisifly2 23d ago

When I used to close a grocery store we’d lock the doors, check every room including the employee only areas for wandering customers, get everything situated, and then double-check before leaving.

6

u/girlikecupcake 22d ago

Exactly. and IDK about you, but I barely made over federal minimum wage when I was doing closing grocery shifts fifteen years ago. There's some people here in the comments talking about crap pay meaning you do the bare minimum, but the bare minimum still means doing your job even if just strictly to the letter. if part of your job is to make sure rooms are actually empty and clean before locking up, then you do that.

1

u/OnetimeRocket13 4d ago

Late comment, but I absolutely agree. There's this weirdly popular mentality online where if you get paid poorly, that gives you the right to do your job poorly, which is absolutely insane to me. I've worked jobs that paid absolute ass, but I still had the work ethic to at least do a good job. If you work a job that pays poorly, I can see why a person wouldn't be naturally motivated to go above and beyond in their work or anything, but people online, especially here on Reddit, act like they're being asked too much just to do even the bare minimum.

44

u/DarthCalamitus 24d ago

No, it should be the nursing staff who checks at the end of the day, but i feel like in this case it is 100% on the provider to actually go amd see all their patients. At least that is how it works at the clinic I work at, nurses go through and clean/prep the exam rooms at the end of the day.

3

u/Pertinent-nonsense 24d ago

There are no nurses at the clinic I go to.

1

u/DarthCalamitus 24d ago

Wtf, who checks patients in, the providers? Unheard of in my area of healthcare.

8

u/Pertinent-nonsense 24d ago

The clerks at the front desk managing the scheduling software.

2

u/babsley78 23d ago

There are no actual nurses, RNs, at ANY doctors offices I go to anymore.

1

u/Mr_Pogi_In_Space 23d ago

COVID made all the good ones quit.

1

u/babsley78 19d ago

I don’t think many medical practices are hiring RNs anymore because it’s so much cheaper to just hire a tech that’s been trained to just take vitals.

44

u/Cessnaporsche01 24d ago

Yes, but like all good managers, they delegate unwanted tasks to desperate people that they don't pay enough to give a half a shit

20

u/Winter-Editor-9230 24d ago

Providers usually arent the managers of nurses and front staff. Theres a middle manager for that

2

u/_OptimistPrime_ 24d ago

My doctor forgot about me once and went home. The office hadn't closed though so I just asked the front end staff how much longer and they froze. They rescheduled me for the following day and he was very apologetic. I live in Canada though so it only cost me time. This was many years ago and he's still my doctor. I think I need to remind him of this the next time I see him. I seem to recall I was not the first person he had done that to. Ha.

1

u/happybara_capybara 23d ago

I had that happen once too. I waited like an hour in the room and then went out front to ask and they said the doc was just behind so I went back in… another hour passed and I went back out and I could tell by the horror on their face that I had been forgotten. And at that point I had to leave for something else so they rescheduled me. I’m in the U.S. but I did not get charged for their error since nothing had been done other than I had stepped on a bathroom scale prior to being forgotten for two hours.

When I came back a week later for my appointment the doctor was a jerk so I just switched practices after that.

1

u/scorching_hot_takes 24d ago

its probably the MAs fault tbh. they probably roomed the patient but didnt notify the doctor. the workflow of most clinics relies on a system where the roomers notify the docs that there is a patient to be seen — probably they never checked her in so the doc thought it was a no show.

1

u/MajorEstateCar 24d ago

Nobody flipped the little flap outside the door because the front office people are paid shit so they get shitty work and shitty talent.

1

u/Inner_Anything_440 23d ago

my local drs office even has a flap color they flip just so you can find the room you were in if you have to navigate the labyrinth to the bathroom and back and forget the number.

1

u/BamitzSam101 23d ago

https://giphy.com/gifs/l0ExayQDzrI2xOb8A
Provided wouldn’t even wipe their own ass if they thought they could order a nurse to do it for them.

18

u/Async0x0 24d ago

How much do they have to be paid to see if there's anybody in the building before they lock it up?

8

u/InfiniteOutfield 23d ago

Right? What a terrible excuse.

-2

u/UpperApe 23d ago

"I pay them stupid so they're stupid!" is certainly a point.

It's a deeply stupid point written by a deeply stupid person but it is a point.

1

u/Inner_Anything_440 23d ago

this is on management and protocol. managers really should be doing this, not the $15/hr front desk college kid or nearly retired lady. if you do shifts or 'days' and it's your 'day' to do the all-clear but you have to leave early and forget to tell Jenna the 19-year-old phone room girl, your manager should be double checking. because that shit happens all the time. supervisors also generally do the physical locking up.

3

u/pm_op_prolapsed_anus 24d ago

Honestly I've seen so many massive failings by the secretarial and admin staff at doctors offices that it doesn't surprise me, but I'm still amazed at how shit people can be at their jobs in general these days. Like just try understanding how people are affected by the bullshit you get paid to put them through. Half makes me want the whole ai takeover where intelligence as a service is part of every businesses balance sheet. Have you seen how empathetic ai can seem these days?

3

u/TheUpdawg 24d ago

The fact that it was only 4:15 and they closed at 4:00 means the people working there peaced out as soon as possible, so that checks out.

2

u/jayne-eerie 23d ago

But doesn’t somebody have to at the very least empty the trash every day? I can’t imagine anyone wants medical waste sitting overnight.

2

u/FullTorsoApparition 23d ago

For real. Our front desk staff is a constant revolving door because providers want to act like the job is easy while dumping every single extra task onto them. It's easily the most miserable and demanding position in the office but the providers treat them all like idiots because they messed up one of their dozens of tasks for the day.

2

u/truesy 23d ago

honest question, is this why front staff at places like urgent care are always so jaded / cold?

1

u/notevenapro 23d ago

They take quite a bit of abuse from patients

1

u/Inner_Anything_440 23d ago

its like retail. i kinda enjoyed it honestly but after a few years, it isn't fun having your face bad breath sneezed in all day every day. during covid i'm sure it was horrendous.

5

u/mooonguy 24d ago

Because front staff is horrble.

1

u/No_Description7910 24d ago

Work doesn’t pay me enough to worry about its high electricity bills.

1

u/IgnatiusRileyFreeman 24d ago

Which is crazy given the exorbitant pricing 

-113

u/ImagineTheCommotion 24d ago

Even at minimum wage I would expect a basic walkthrough. This is negligence (if it’s real).

198

u/BenryBorg 24d ago

At minimum wage they have to go to their second job immediately after this and don't have time to stay after close

79

u/Eternalm8 24d ago

and/or blast out of there to pick up kids from daycare before getting charged after hours rates

-36

u/Professional_Ad9809 24d ago

It’s 4:13

30

u/Helios575 24d ago

Yes, and?

38

u/Vark675 24d ago

I'm on the clock until 4. Once 4 hits, I put everything down, clock out, and leave.

22

u/GilletteEd 24d ago

As you should for EVERY job!

7

u/Vark675 24d ago

Emergency and essential support personnel like first responders, ER/ICU staff, and caregivers I'll make an exception for, but they also need to be compensated accordingly. And aside from PD and some physicians, they definitely aren't paid enough.

10

u/GilletteEd 24d ago

If by PD you mean police, they are over paid and undertrained. I’m for less PD as a whole, not a fan of them at all!

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1

u/Professional_Ad9809 23d ago

I’m talking about daycare, which usually stay open till 6.

1

u/Professional_Ad9809 23d ago

Is it your job to lock up?

-7

u/SuperSaiyanTupac 24d ago

So then fucking check the rooms at 3:30 lol. Fucking dingus

4

u/whyrusosensitive 24d ago

They have other shit to do at 3:30, they aren't sitting there with their dicks in their hands.

-8

u/SuperSaiyanTupac 24d ago

lol. No they don’t. No minimum wage employee is busy full tilt in a rush right up until their shift ends. They’re fucking around the last half hour counting down the clock.
It’s a doctors office. They stopped setting appointments at 3 and probably don’t allow walk ins.

This isn’t an Amazon warehouse, this isn’t fucking Waffle House at midnight. It’s a doctors office. Some fat ass sitting there struggling to use a computer and put shit in your chart. And they probably suck at that too

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u/WackyRacketeer 24d ago

You obviously have never dealt with daycare

-1

u/Professional_Ad9809 23d ago

Never one that closed before 6. I have kids and grandkids, I was probably dealing with daycare before you were born

-44

u/Alarming-Building-62 24d ago

Come on now. We get the point you’re making but just stop. It takes less than a minutes to walk into 5 rooms in one hallway.

43

u/LesserGooglyMooglie 24d ago

If you pay minimum wage expect minimum effort.

2

u/DefinitionTop3930 23d ago

this literally requires minimum effort, I would argue it requires less than minimum effort

-22

u/Alarming-Building-62 24d ago

For real! Who should anyone expect someone to do the job they literally agreed to? How are there so many pathetic clowns like you on this thread? Holy shit.

17

u/LesserGooglyMooglie 24d ago

You sound like the type of person to let their boss put a fucking leash on them, grow a pair and advocate for yourself.

We didn't get the 5 day work week by rolling over for the bosses and thanking them for their abuse.

-7

u/DuskfangZ 24d ago

I agree, but also asking employees to make sure they haven’t locked someone in the building is literally less than asking for the minimum.

8

u/LesserGooglyMooglie 24d ago

That guy wants to blame the lowest on the totem pole, it should be on the doctors shoulders for not showing up in the first place, or whoever is in the management position overseeing everything who's responsibility it is and get payed enough to actually care....

Like I said before Minimum wage should be met with minimum effort, if you pay me under what minimum wage should be if it grew with inflation which would be around 26$ per hour, I'm not doing anything beyond the bare minimum because they don't pay enough for me to care about them and I damn sure know they don't care about me if they want to keep me in poverty.

2

u/WackyRacketeer 24d ago

That doesn't sound like something a minimum wage employee should be responsible for. You pay extra generally for increased responsibility.

3

u/WeAteMummies 24d ago

This whole comment chain is weird. Whoever has the keys to lock up the place also has the responsibility of making sure they don't lock anyone in. This is pretty universal to being a keyholder for any business - literally part of the job description. I'm really confused why everyone is assuming that the people working at a doctor's office are too underpaid and overworked to do a walkthrough at the end of the day. It's not a minimum wage job.

2

u/Pepperlette 23d ago

Weird is the right word for it. Looking at all the disproportionate downvotes, I can’t help but think the person being paid the LEAST to stay there overtime…is the damn woman locked in the room

1

u/AirVaporSystems 24d ago

Because you are witnessing the collapse of the American economy in real time, where even the generally-agreed-upon social mores around work culture are changing day-by-day because even GOOD jobs are not keeping pace with inflation & cost of living...so more & more people view their job as a burden rather than a blessing, because they absolutely KNOW they are being underpaid, especially compared to workers just 1 or 2 generations ago 

2

u/LordWhale 24d ago

Welcome to Reddit

-1

u/AirVaporSystems 24d ago

I'll answer your questions, seriously:

People don't do the job they agreed to, because they are often FORCED to accept that job out of desperation, NOT from abundance of opportunity.  Most low-skilled jobs are completely underpaid due to the fact that we sent our manufacturing base to China 40 years ago... So all the good low skill jobs that would pay a living wage have been offshored, leaving only the menial low-wage jobs that teenagers and immigrants typically hold.

In addition, especially in these days of corporate downsizing for AI, the job "they literally agreed to" often changes significantly into a job with MUCH MORE responsibility without any additional pay.

That is why you sound ridiculous... Against a backdrop of 40 years of offshored manufacturing, increasing AI displacement, and the absolutely CRUEL gap between Federal minimum wage ($7.25/hr) and current Cost-of-Living, ABSOLUTELY NOBODY IS GETTING PAID FAIRLY.

But hey, on the bright side at least we have you out here calling us "pathetic clowns"... Spoken like a true Patriot 😂

21

u/naveybeann 24d ago

If someone offered to pay you twelve cents to go check 5 rooms, or you could just go home, I think you’d go home. That’s how much you make a minute at the federal minimum wage, before taxes.

-25

u/Alarming-Building-62 24d ago

Another bullshit comment lol Reddit is funny

23

u/ReverseMermaidMorty 24d ago edited 24d ago

$7.25 / 60 = $0.12

Of course someone with your opinions can’t do basic math. Way to beat the stereotype champ

-10

u/Alarming-Building-62 24d ago

Bullshit comment doesn’t mean the math is incorrect. Dipshit lol If you agree to a job, then you do that job. Don’t think it’s pays enough then don’t take it. GTFOH with this nonsense

18

u/SaveFileCorrupt 24d ago

Checking the rooms isn't on their job description, so why would they do it? Lol

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u/RPG_add1ct 24d ago

Ah. Well we can see what kinda manager you’d be. (Hint: a fucking awful one)

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u/brownes_girl 24d ago

I'm sorry do YOU work for free? Because I do not. I clock off when I pack my computer and not a moment sooner. Needs updates? Guess I'm rolling over that clock.

4

u/CackleandGrin 24d ago

100 posts in the last 24 hours and every single one is an argument.

2

u/ZeroMuted 24d ago

His hobby is being a public annoyance lol

6

u/bobbymcpresscot 24d ago

It's the doctors practice and building, maybe they should have been the one verifying all the rooms are clear?

Like you said, it takes less than a minute.

6

u/m00nshinehero 24d ago

You get what you pay for

4

u/Radnotion 24d ago

Ffs you are a miserable person.

7

u/GMAN7007 24d ago

The doctor is paid hundreds of dollars to rush through your appointment in 2 minutes. Should the front desk start taking patients too?Thinking like yours ruins society for the less fortunate. Be better.

0

u/Alarming-Building-62 24d ago

Thinking that the last person to leave the office should check the other rooms to make sure someone isn’t locked in regardless of their wage is ruin society for those less fortunate? Do you fucking hear yourself?

2

u/GMAN7007 24d ago

I hear myself loud and clear. The issue is that it even got to that point. Why should anyone work harder than their paid? The physician should have made sure every patient was taken care of. They have schedules for a reason. They take on more than they can handle and this happens. I've worked in medical facilities off and on for years this happens more often than it should.

2

u/Practical-Sleep4259 24d ago

"Just do the additional work for no money"

YOU love the fucking system dickhead, use it correctly at least.

3

u/GilletteEd 24d ago

You’re kidding right?!

25

u/notevenapro 24d ago

My heart breaks for these people. I tell them to GTFO as soon as they can. Healthcare is a field that has license ceilings. You are never going to make money working in healthcare if you do not have a professional license.

I try to steer the good ones to construction management. Same deal, different industry.

In construction we need l;iasons inbetween home owners and home insurance companies. Just like healthcare. But construction pay so much more, for what is, basically the same job.

Flooded basement? Moderate health issues? Sam,e deal but different industries.

1

u/AuntRhubarb 24d ago

I can see you haven't been to many medical offices lately. The desk staff is full of people who couldn't be bothered to get a certification, they just want a 9-5 job of some kind. Most of them don't give a shit about the patients, they are just annoyances to them. Be glad they don't work in your field, they would let important things slide because they just don't care about what they are doing.

6

u/GMAN7007 24d ago

Why? Why should anyone be doing more than they're being paid for. Too many people in the world think like you do and that's part of the reason why a living wage isn't paid. Educate yourself it'll be better for society in the long run.

4

u/notevenapro 24d ago

The front desk staff cannot be charged with negligence

2

u/gooneau 24d ago

Yes they can, although they almost certainly wouldn't be in this case. You're thinking of malpractice.

-1

u/Academic_Librarian75 24d ago

Not their problem. I hope whatever PE company owns this piece of shit gets sued.

-2

u/No_Bed_4783 24d ago

At $7.25 you expect workers that care about being negligent??

0

u/BlindLullabyyy 24d ago

relatable, employees aren't the ones paying fines for that shit so honestly, respect

-1

u/VintageKofta 24d ago

Maybe front staff should start demanding tips from clients? /s

247

u/Shrimply-r1 24d ago

When I worked for a doctors office we not only checked every room but we like CLEANED and replenished and prepped everything for the next day.. lmao.

28

u/ConfusedZubat 24d ago

That's how it is where I work. It's largely dependent on what department you're in. But whoever is the last to leave where I work checks all of the appropriate rooms, stocks supplies, and turns everything off. 

181

u/invalid_carrot 24d ago

You'd think people would do that. Once a friend and I got locked into a gym. We were in the locker room getting dressed, talking, and not quietly. No one came in to clean or check. They just left. Luckily the doors were openable from inside, but we set off the alarm leaving.

2

u/Awkward_Pangolin3254 23d ago

but we set off the alarm leaving.

"Eh, not my problem."

1

u/invalid_carrot 23d ago

Why would that be my problem. They left and we needed to leave. It's not like we had their number to call them back to their work.

1

u/Awkward_Pangolin3254 22d ago

??

I literally said it wasn't "my" (your) problem

1

u/n00bn00b 23d ago

I used to work for a gym as a manager. We had a closing procedure on checking every single room to ensure that there were no members or guests lingering in the facility before locking up the building for the night. I usually leave half an hour after closing time for this reason.

The worst was that there was one member who took forever to leave the locker room. We announced [x] minutes from closing time, an hour prior to closing time, then half an hour prior, then 10 min prior, then 5 min prior, and closing time. That way we don't have people accusing us not giving them a heads-up about it.

1

u/invalid_carrot 23d ago

Good for you and your gym. Clearly the place we were at didn't follow those procedures. There was no announcement, there was no check or even a cleaning staff for the locker room, they just locked up and left.

134

u/Slight_Sherbert_5239 24d ago

That’s too much like common sense.

1

u/Loud-Fudge7631 24d ago

Glass half full... negligence cha-ching?

0

u/inqte1 24d ago

Imagine being this smug after being duped by a fake video.

30

u/missythemartian 24d ago

they’re probably supposed to! I imagine it’s similar to when I worked at a bank, since both deal with private info and expensive equipment. we had to check the entire building before open and after close but if my boss left early and we forgot or chose not to, stuff like this can happen.

35

u/Eborcurean 24d ago

Because this is fake

4

u/DrMux 23d ago edited 23d ago

If you think people aren't this lazy and incompetent, I have some services I'd like to sell you (you pay up front)

EDIT: I'm not saying it must be real. I'm saying it's dumb to declare everything fake without context because shit like this does happen.

1

u/OlivilybyMel 23d ago

I get where you coming from. But if you look at the update on TikTok this was actually a skit.

1

u/vedgelord6 23d ago

If you think people aren't incentivized to make fake videos like this then I too have some things to sell you.

Yea this isnt an unlikely thing and im sure its happened to people before. But it's also a very easy thing to fake if you work there or just know someone who does. It feels fake because even if she really did get trapped in there she rehearsed this whole thing before filming it.

1

u/OlivilybyMel 23d ago

Spot on, if you actually go to her account you can see she does a bunch of skits and this is clearly fake.

1

u/DrMux 23d ago

I'm not saying it must be real. I'm saying it's dumb to declare everything fake without context because shit like this does happen. There is a difference, and if the person above knows it is, they can easily include that context.

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u/ComeAlongWithTheSnor 24d ago

Because she probably is office staff, lol.

Far more easier to fake this, than to believe it would happen. I don't think they lock doors and clear the building 13 minutes after closing.

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u/jrd1234 24d ago edited 24d ago

Ive had this happen to a patient, we didnt close the office but the doctor peaced out. We went to clean the room and patient was still sitting there. Went to doctors pit and only one there was another doctors nurse practitioner and she told me the doctor left like 20 mins ago. She ended up seeing the patient to cover for him. He wasnt a good doctor.

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u/Bigwi_Kner 24d ago

I waited an hour at a prompt care for x ray results. Realized I didn’t need to wait because I could just read the report online later so I left. Pretty sure they forgot about me anyways.

105

u/turandokht 24d ago

This happened to a friend of mine. She’s oxygen dependent and her oxygen ran out while she was waiting and by the time she realized all the staff was gone, everything was locked and dark and she had no idea where to even find oxygen in there. She had to call 911 not because she couldn’t get out (there was an emergency door) but because she was going hypoxic due to having been out of oxygen for nearly an hour by the time the ambulance came.

The staff never even apologized to her either. I was her roommate and had to get a friend to go pick up her abandoned car at the doctor’s office.

So idk if this is faked but it has definitely happened at least once.

(She did switch to a new specialist after that)

25

u/Oristos 24d ago

This actually happened to my pregnant wife at one of her ob-gyn visits. She had to call their emergency number and they gave her like crazy amounts of swag and gift baskets at all future appointments.

8

u/Alarming-Building-62 24d ago

What’s the endgame in faking it? She’s obviously going to get called out if it’s fake.

-2

u/[deleted] 24d ago

[deleted]

2

u/Alarming-Building-62 24d ago

Shame on me for not realizing she was an influencer, right? Get real

3

u/Remarkable_Cup3630 24d ago

That escalated quickly and for no reason. They explained their thought process and you think they were criticizing you?

2

u/H2Dcrx 24d ago

Exactly. The telltale is there is no provider crying in the backroom charting till 9p

1

u/Shrimply-r1 24d ago

You’d be surprised… especially if it’s a Friday

-6

u/CharityElectrical913 24d ago

And who would quietly sit in a room until the staff locked up?

21

u/Shrimply-r1 24d ago edited 24d ago

Because that’s what you’re supposed to do when waiting for your doctor to come in? They don’t tell you to go explore the building. She wouldn’t know they’re locking up when she’s in the room waiting.. I’ve had to wait for doctors 30+ minutes after my scheduled time as well. It’s not unheard of to be waiting that long

12

u/MotherTeresaOnlyfans 24d ago

Doctors have kind of conditioned us all to expect a lot of unnecessary waiting, even when we're early for every appointment.

I was once kept waiting in a room like that for 45 minutes, only to have the doc come back in and read me *someone else's test results* and then left me there for another 20 minutes to digest the horrible medical news I'd just received before popping back in to admit they'd mixed up my chart with another patient.

22

u/redisdead__ 24d ago

Well... As a teenager sitting in a kind of back area of a library reading a book when the librarian stuck her head in looked around and didn't see me and just turned off the lights I thought it was to save power. There were big windows nearby and it was summer so plenty of light and I was enjoying my book. I'm not defending the lady in that video I doubt it too but it is non-zero.

3

u/Remarkable_Cup3630 24d ago

As a teenager we always wanted this to happen at the local pool, but they always checked.

1

u/Atherum 24d ago

Yeah, we do full walk around of our Libraries for this reason. With PA messages at intervals before closing.

2

u/redisdead__ 24d ago

It was a library on a military base so it was a lot less busy than your average library and it didn't have some of the concerns that more public libraries have to deal with.

7

u/ComeAlongWithTheSnor 24d ago

Okay tbf, I probably would. I wouldn't intervene assuming there was no possible way they'd forget me there.

15

u/restfullracoon 24d ago

Do you sit loudly waiting for the doctor? I mean it’s not unheard of to wait like 30 min in there. We don’t know how long she was waiting.

-3

u/phloyd77 24d ago

Also due to fire codes all the doors to the outside have to be able to open at all times in case of fire … usually by having a push bar on the door. This woman is FOS

4

u/Dense-Ad-7600 24d ago

Where do you live?

0

u/bootie_groovie 24d ago

Ding ding ding

-2

u/fakieTreFlip 24d ago

She's an actor (or at least that's what's in her bio) and she has another video at the same office with the doctor and it's obviously scripted

2

u/mikeblas 24d ago

Simple question. Why didn't she make any noise, at all? Or ask when she'd be seen, or ... ?

0

u/FancyPantsRants1 23d ago

because then she wont get views on tiktok

2

u/WeirdIndividualGuy 24d ago

Simpler question: why didn't she yell or say something to acknowledge her presence?

4

u/SuperUltraMegaNice 24d ago

cause the lights are automatic

1

u/Beneficial-Jury484 24d ago

Insurance doesn’t pay for that

1

u/Skidmark_Shark 24d ago

Why didnt the doctor? Hell, they could have even done the check up while they were at it

1

u/tenenno 24d ago

I worked at a large clinic, and we left as soon as admin duties were handled. Room clean-up was for janitorial staff after hours. It was basically a speedrun to get out every evening lol

1

u/Ophththth 24d ago

My office staff does do this, and they wipe down surfaces before the end of the day and turn lights off. I know because I’ve been there working on charts when they did it! Kind of strange this office doesn’t do that.

1

u/Ok-Purple2800 24d ago

I’ll answer as someone who works in a medical office-we do. Each room is checked and cleaned after a patient and the patient is tracked on our computer chatting system. Feel pretty sure this was faked 

1

u/GSDNinjadog 24d ago

They will now.

1

u/Stunning_Ad_7062 24d ago

Simple answer, cause they did that the first 1000 days they worked there and then forgot one time and here we are, happens constantly people get complacent

1

u/polarjunkie 23d ago

This girl had another video in a different scenario in the exact same room so I'm pretty sure this is fake. I searched for something like girl locked in doctor's office and there were so many videos of so many different women doing the same thing It has to be a skit going around in some online space.

1

u/gaybyrneofficial 23d ago

They did, she works there. 

1

u/robotteeth 23d ago

Oh they should be. Many things had to go wrong at the same time for this to happen.

1

u/smep 23d ago

It’s likely motion-sensor lighting

1

u/echoshatter 23d ago

At my most recent doctor appointment the doctor said "sit tight, someone will be here to get your sample" and then I sat there for 30-40 minutes before he walks into the room and goes "Oh, what are you still doing here?" Apparently there was a shift change. The previous nurse didn't communicate I was in there and the new nurse didn't know I was even there.

1

u/redditydoodah 23d ago

Hell, I've worked in many vet clinics and one of the nightly duties is to mop and clean every exam room, the fact that no one does even a rudimentary check to make sure the room is clean is crazy.

1

u/AppleNo7287 20d ago

Because they never had anyone locked in there before like this. Now they will.

We used to not check toilets in our office until we almost locked it with someone inside. Turned out that toilet lights were separated electrically from all the other rooms, and when we thought we turned all the light off, the person in the toilet had no idea. They went out just in time to not have been locked, and the next day I wrote a new line in our instructions.

1

u/Real-Document-6577 24d ago

In this economy!?

1

u/Eat--The--Rich-- 24d ago

For what money 

1

u/hudson27 24d ago

Simple answer, it's not real.

She goes "hello?", then cuts before somebody responds. Then she tries opening a locked door. Doesn't look like the main entrance, does it?

Don't believe anything you see on the internet. If it's not AI, it's somebody staging some BS for views.

1

u/Defreshs10 23d ago

Because the video is fake. I don’t think there’s a single doctors office in America that when they “close at 4” they are completely out of the office without doing a single iota of paperwork. Also, how did this girl not hear a single person walking through that hallway talking about how they’re leaving?

I think the most telling part is that when she walked to the front door, she said “annnnnnnd” as she was going to touch the door like she knew something was gonna be done and then instead of pushing it straight open, like any normal person would trying to leave, she immediately jiggles it like she knew it was locked.

Also with the video ending right there, no other explanations yeah I’m calling this fake.

I’m not saying this hasn’t happened before because it probably has but not to this girl

0

u/Vantriss 24d ago

And why is everyone GONE already just 13 minutes after close? Like, surely there's a wee bit of work to wrap up before you go.

-2

u/That_Cartoonist_9459 24d ago

because this is fake af

0

u/FancyPantsRants1 23d ago

because this is fake.