Trending now AOA CEO’s viral cart crash video shared on CNN, Washington Post and Time AOA CEO Kevin Klauer, DO, EJD, filmed a catering cart spinning out of control at O’Hare International Airport. Oct. 1, 2019Tuesday Ashley Altus Contact Ashley Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Editor’s note: This article was updated with new information on Oct. 2, 2019. While waiting for his flight to Knoxville, Tennessee, on Monday, AOA CEO Kevin Klauer, DO, EJD, witnessed something a bit bizarre out the window of Chicago O’Hare International Airport. As shown in his tweeted video below, which has received over 17 million views as of Wednesday morning, a catering cart lost control and started doing donuts. Several airport employees gathered around the out-of-control circulating cart looking for a way to divert it as the cart inched closer and closer to the plane parked at the gate. Eventually, an employee ran another vehicle into the whirling cart and food trays spilled out on to the tarmac at Chicago O’Hare. Crazy event at ORD. Heads up safety move by a ramp worker! pic.twitter.com/SQi5zB0Ooz — Kevin Klauer DO, EJD (@Emergidoc) September 30, 2019 “As an emergency physician, I’m accustomed to taking care of people who get injured during incidents like this. Watching this situation unfold was funny at first, and then the danger became clear,” Dr. Klauer said. “When the quick-thinking worker finally stopped the cart, everyone watching from the gate started cheering.” Many major news outlets have covered the story of the out-of-control cart and Dr. Klauer’s viral video, including CNN, MSN.com, CBS Chicago, Washington Post, Fox 32 Chicago, WGN News, Chicago Tribune and Time. To continue keeping up with Dr. Klauer, follow him on Twitter. Further reading: Coverage of JAOA kidney stone roller coaster study spans the globe New AOA CEO: ‘We need to hear from you More in Lifestyle Top holiday gifts for physicians and med students in 2024 Jeanne Sandella, DO, put together her top gift ideas for DOs, with suggestions for every kind of DO in your life, including foodies, travelers and gamers. A quarter of medical students rarely see their friends, report finds Although sustaining friendships can be a challenge for anyone, medical students, especially first-years, are having a hard time fitting these relationships into their packed schedules. Previous articleIn Memoriam: Oct. 1, 2019 Next articleThe 15 most in-demand specialties in 2019 and their base salaries, according to physician recruiters
Top holiday gifts for physicians and med students in 2024 Jeanne Sandella, DO, put together her top gift ideas for DOs, with suggestions for every kind of DO in your life, including foodies, travelers and gamers.
A quarter of medical students rarely see their friends, report finds Although sustaining friendships can be a challenge for anyone, medical students, especially first-years, are having a hard time fitting these relationships into their packed schedules.