|
||||
|
I have many friends who did Family Medicine (the only Green rotation there) and all had very positive experiences. The attendings teach well and the residents are friendly etc. There's noon conference daily with teaching rounds as well as outpatient experience.
Nearby St. Joe's has Greenbook rotations in Ob/Gyn, Surgery, IM, Radiology, and many electives - so if you're in the area, you might as take care of some of those. Pediatrics is not Greenbook in either hospital.
__________________
Sree [X]FM [X]IM [X]Ob[X] Surg [X]Psych [X]Peds Electives [X]1 [X]2 [X]3 [X]4 [X]5 [*]6 [ ]7 Don't know what a Greenbook rotation is? Click here. Preliminary list of state licensing requirements here. If you have a question, post it at the AUA forum. I can't respond to PMs due to Step 2 coming up very soon. Last edited by Sree Cheruku; 02-28-2008 at 03:38 PM. |
|
|||
|
Thank you, Sree!
I actually completed my Family Practice rotation in Chicago at JPH. I was interested in doing my IM, Surgery and OB/GYN in Michigan. Do you know anyone who has completed these rotations at St Joseph Hospital? Would you know if elective rotations have to be ACGME accredited to practice in Texas. I have been getting mixed answers. |
|
||||
|
Quote:
Quote:
You're expected to know absolutely everything about the 10 or so patients on your team's list - that includes important vitals, the status of ordered radiology reports etc. You're also expected to know every little anatomical detail relevant to the cases that you are observing. You're on call every four days. Weekends are off unless you're on call. In surgery, being late to anything, especially the 7 AM morning lecture, even by 30 seconds will result in serious consequences. At 6:55AM you better drop everything and run as fast as you can towards the lecture hall. there will usually be one other student on your team (there are two teams: green and blue) - you need to look up the following day's schedule ahead of time and split the cases between yourselves. never allow the chief residents to operate without a student assistant in the room or it will reflect very badly. at the end of the rotation, there is both a written and an oral exam. if you read lawrence (skinny text book) you should be fine. Also did Ob/Gyn is Greenbook through affiliation with North Oakland (even though North Oakland's program shut down but on paper it still exists till this July.) After that, SJMO plans to get their DO program dually accredited (ACGME) for Ob/Gyn, so make sure it is dually accredited if you plan to start Ob/Gyn here after the second week of May. Teaching isn't too great in Ob/Gyn - two days a week an attending named Dr. R lectures - he's the only good teacher. The rotation is divided into three weeks of Ob and three weeks of Gyn. Ob is pretty hands on, especially when you're on call and the department is understaffed. Gyn is not very good here, because there is no Gyn program really - just Gynecological surgery. So, if you're into surgery, you're in luck. Calls are once a week, hours are 6-6. You get to work at 6 AM do post-partum notes on your assigned patients (usually the ones whose babies you delivered the previous day). recommend you do Ob before surgery because everyone is nice and no one yells at you for not knowing stuff. use the opportunity to learn to tie surgical knots and seal skin and fascia. you can use those skills to impress in surgery. if you want to practice in texas, the only electives you can do here are Radiology and IM electives with the exception of neurology. I did radiology here - it's not too much teaching but it's ok. Two attendings like to teach - Dr. M and Dr. K - make sure you stick with them. Hours are flexible. Noon lectures everyday. ICU radiology rounds every morning at 9AM where the radiologists read chest x-rays for the ICU residents. I didn't do IM here but everyone else seemed to like it.
__________________
Sree [X]FM [X]IM [X]Ob[X] Surg [X]Psych [X]Peds Electives [X]1 [X]2 [X]3 [X]4 [X]5 [*]6 [ ]7 Don't know what a Greenbook rotation is? Click here. Preliminary list of state licensing requirements here. If you have a question, post it at the AUA forum. I can't respond to PMs due to Step 2 coming up very soon. Last edited by Sree Cheruku; 02-28-2008 at 04:47 PM. |
|
|||
|
For doing IM electives at St. Joe's where can you find info and who to contact. I can't find a link on their website for student medical education. My other electives I set up by myself as the AUA clinical coordinators are too busy with scheduling peoples cores.
|
|
||||
|
The contact person is DM. Check your PM for contact info. She's amazing, by the way.
__________________
Sree [X]FM [X]IM [X]Ob[X] Surg [X]Psych [X]Peds Electives [X]1 [X]2 [X]3 [X]4 [X]5 [*]6 [ ]7 Don't know what a Greenbook rotation is? Click here. Preliminary list of state licensing requirements here. If you have a question, post it at the AUA forum. I can't respond to PMs due to Step 2 coming up very soon. |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
|
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Medical University of Lodz in Poland | Stallion | Medical University of Lodz | 87 | 06-22-2008 11:49 PM |
| Clinical Years - Michigan Board of Medicine | Jezzielin | Ross University School of Medicine | 0 | 05-22-2007 01:44 AM |
| The Infamous Clinical Rotations Sticky | justdoit | Ross University School of Medicine | 6 | 06-02-2005 07:29 PM |
| Clinical rotations in UK or Ireland? | kisis13 | Ross University School of Medicine | 0 | 01-07-2005 06:25 PM |
| WDC on Clinical Rotations | Hanson | Network54 Archives | 0 | 02-26-2003 09:55 PM |
International Foreign and Caribbean medical schools,
ValueMD provides information on medical education from premed to residency