祝日 / Permanent Vacation
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
KIROKAZE
@theartofmadeline
wallacepolsom
RMH
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
h
JVL
blake kathryn
🪼
occasionally subtle
⁂
Product Placement
Jules of Nature
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
taylor price
Three Goblin Art
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Claire Keane
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@physicianshadow
Your Doctor Asks You This Question All The Time. Why Can't You Ever Answer It?
A while back, I had a couple medical issues come up at the same time. I had to see multiple doctors and specialists, and each would ask the same thing: "What medications are you on?"
Read more at UpWorthy
This little girl uses a ton of marijuana for a really good reason. She might make you cry too.
100 Things You’ll Learn Your First Year of Medical School
1. You'll develop strange study habits—like talking out loud to yourself, or repeating stupid mnemonics every time you have to recall a certain piece of information.
2. You will learn that for almost any set of symptoms the answer could always be diabetes, pregnancy, SLE, or thyroid problems.
3. You will quickly learn a very long list of abbreviations and will soon use them in text messages and confuse the fuck out of your family members when you text your mom things like "Did an H&P on 23yoF w/ MVP today".
4. The words "high yield" will become your best friend. 5. You will learn that anything you ever needed to know about pathology is in Robbins and that all pathologists just copy right out of it when they teach.
Read more at: http://forum.facmedicine.com/threads/100-things-youll-learn-your-first-year-of-medical-school.19472/
Primary Care Doctors Shouldn't Be Training in Hospitals (Op-Ed)
Primary care is delivered outside hospitals, and residency training for primary care disciplines must also take place, predominately, outside hospitals. We need to learn from these Teaching Health Centers, expand them, and provide new training sites with stable funding beyond the term of these initial grants.
http://www.livescience.com/49141-primary-care-doctors-shouldnt-be-training-in-hospitals.html
The Clothes Make the Doctor
In medical school, students learn to note a patient’s appearance and clothing (words like “disheveled” or “well-groomed” seem to pop up a lot in the medical record). They’re taught to interpret the patient’s gestures and eye contact, or lack of it, and to think about their own body language. And yet, somehow, the topic of doctors’ own clothing rarely comes up, save for the most flagrant lapses (plunging necklines, jeans, T-shirts) or the simple and vague admonition to appear “professional.”
The Clothes Make the Doctor
Still relevant.
So true
Life of a medical student...
30 Actual Sentences Found In Patients Hospital Charts
Being a doctor is awesome, but everyone seems to ignore the path to getting there. This is probably for the best, because there’s a lot about med school that no one tells you until it’s too late: 10 Things No One Tells You About Med School
That time in the exam when you count the number of questions you guessed on
In order to reduce the shortage of physicians in the U.S., it appears as though building more medical schools may be part of the answer. In upcoming years, there may be up to 21 new medical schools in the United States.
Read more about New Medical Schools in the U.S.
7 MCAT Studying Techniques Scientifically Proven to be More Effective
Studying for the MCAT takes more than just a few hours of cramming. On the contrary, the Princeton Review states that “most students who do well on the MCAT spend between 200 and 300 hours preparing for the exam”. Of course, if you’re spending all that time studying, you will definitely want to make the most of that time.
Read more about MCAT Studying Techniques Scientifically Proven to be More Effective
Everyone knows that medical school is expensive, or is it? The average cost of tuition at a private medical school in the United States is approximately $44,000. Public medical schools in the U.S. average annual tuition costs of about $26,000.
Read about the 10 cheapest medical schools in the United States where you can become a physician without breaking the bank.
How admissions officers rated selection criteria for med school applicants:
Like dissolves Like!
A solution is a homogeneous mixture of two or more substances, distinguished from non-homogeneous mixtures such as colloids and suspensions. There may be solid, liquid, or gaseous solutions. For certain types of liquid solutions, it is useful to describe the solution as comprised of one or more solutes dissolved within a solvent. The solubility of a solute describes its ability to dissolve in a certain solvent. A variety of concentration expressions are useful within different contexts to describe the composition of a solution including mole fraction, percent by weight, molarity, and molality. The colligative properties refer to the changes that occur in the physical properties of a solvent when a solute is added to it such as boiling point elevation, freezing point depression, and vapor pressure lowering.
If the molar enthalpy of solution of positive, the solubility increases with increasing temperature. If it is negative, the solubility decreases, in agreement with Le Chatelier’s principle. Le Chatelier’s principle is a favorite for the MCAT. (If a chemical system at equilibrium experiences a change in concentration, temperature, or total pressure; the equilibrium will shift in order to minimize that change.) Although a positive entropy change would be expected with the dissociation in water of ions (similar to sublimation), the opposite occurs due to the imposition of order by the ions on the surrounding water molecules through the formation of hydration spheres. Dissolving an electrolyte in water decreases entropy. This would not be true for dissolving a nonpolar substance in a nonpolar solvent. This distinction has been important in at least one MCAT question in the past.
MCAT Material Review Site
About Shadowing a Physician
Shadowing a physician or doctor is nothing more than watching what they do. An overview of shadowing a physician to prepare for medical school.
Say the most with the fewest words possible…
A detailed overview of the medical school personal statement.
