The Lancet Respiratory Medicine is launching in 2013. Following in the footsteps of its sister journals, the journal will provide high quality content in respiratory medicine and critical care. Please click here for call for papers
Despite the differences in the structure of medical education around the world, one thing that all medical education has in common is that point in time when you move out of the classroom equipped with some basic medical knowledge, and venture out into the clinical world.
Today I started a new rotation, one that I have prepared for over the past year. As a Lancet Student blogger, I’ve written about my time in the Nursery, and my time working in Geriatrics.
The final thing I want to share from the inaugural British Columbia Forum of the Canadian Coalition for Global Health Research was a presentation from the workshop day of the conference.
As I noted in my previous post, recently I participated in the inaugural BC Forum of the Canadian Coalition for Global Health Research in Vancouver, British Columbia.
This past week I had the privilege of travelling to Vancouver, British Columbia to attend the inaugural BC Forum of the Canadian Coalition for Global Health Research.
Because I am known as a Physician Assistant that was involved in trauma and emergency care before I went to medical school, I often get questions and requests for advice. Recently I got a unique request.
At a couple of the hospitals I have worked at as a medical student, they have the tradition of playing the song “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star” over the public address system when a child is born.
Part of what made Obstetrics so challenging is that pregnancy and giving birth is of course a wonderful, natural process than women have been experiencing since the dawn of the species.
I have vanished into the depths of the hospital…into the world of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Over the past month I have been dealing with a pretty tough rotation (at least for me), and one that is rigorous academically as well.