Future Surgeon’s Post

You’ve spent money on medical school Delayed life and potential earnings while in residency and fellowship All were investments in you You’ve invested in yourself because you wanted to become a doctor and you knew the investment would be worth it. You can be a great physician and still suck at organizing your day, staying focused and getting your work done on time. Taking care of patients is only one piece of the puzzle. Taking care of your notes, your labs, returning patient calls, closing your encounters, managing your team and not allowing all of this to suck the life out of you takes skills that many have never learned It was not taught in medical school or residency. But it’s essential to survive and have more time to relax and unwind each day. Maximizing RVU’s, planning admin time, ensuring you are hitting productivity goals, and working on your passion projects without overworking is possible This is what I teach my clients in a simple 3 step process that is easy to learn and follow. Book a call, complete a time audit and we’ll figure out where you are losing time and leave with 3 things you can do this week to control the chaos in your life. Click the link below. https://lnkd.in/gnK76ETQ

I made a commitment while applying to medical school, that if I got accepted, I would pay it forward by sharing tips that worked for me. These are some tips that helped me. As a mature applicant that hadn't seen the MCAT material in nearly 10 years, and as a nurse working full time while studying, I had to take the MCAT twice. Here are resources I used to score in the 97th percentile. 1) UWorld: This is an amazing resource for understanding the logic behind chem/phys, bio/biochem and psych questions. For CARS, I wouldn't use it for logic, but still good for practicing timing. No! You don't have to finish all the questions. I got through less than half. 2) Youtube: Really great, FREE resource. One channel I really liked for chem/physics/biochem is MedSchoolCoach. Khan Academy was also really great and had free quizzes! If you need help with psychology, this is a perfect resource. 3) Jack Westin: Canadian schools really focus on the CARS section of the MCAT and this was my biggest weakness. This is a FREE resource but is a bit easier than the real thing. Still really good for practice. I would do at least 5 passages a day. 4) AAMC: This is going to be the most important tool to really assess your readiness. I purchased the qpacks and all the full lengths. I did one every week leading up to test day. These are only what worked for me. If you think it would help someone feel free to share. And if you want more details, feel free to message me. I hope to continue providing tips throughout med school and beyond if I am qualified to and have the time. I was lucky to get help and want to pay it forward ❤️ All the best studying and hopefully, you are less stressed than I was ❤️ https://lnkd.in/gFUdin8u

Residency Corner: Written by Aaron F. McBride, M.D. M.S. Residency is easily one of the most exciting and stressful times for a medical trainee. Early mornings, late nights, research, studying, trying to remember the idiosyncrasies and preferences of each staff, trying to plan for your future career while doing the best you can prepare for the next case or next patient on rounds, spending all your day helping others while having trouble finding time to help yourself. Although each specialty and trainee are different, I firmly believe each trainee can benefit from at least one of the following five tips for residency. https://lnkd.in/gtMWMcQu

Residency Corner: Written by Aaron F. McBride, M.D. M.S. Residency is easily one of the most exciting and stressful times for a medical trainee. Early mornings, late nights, research, studying, trying to remember the idiosyncrasies and preferences of each staff, trying to plan for your future career while doing the best you can prepare for the next case or next patient on rounds, spending all your day helping others while having trouble finding time to help yourself. Although each specialty and trainee are different, I firmly believe each trainee can benefit from at least one of the following five tips for residency. https://lnkd.in/gtMWMcQu

Residency Corner: Written by Aaron F. McBride, M.D. M.S. Residency is easily one of the most exciting and stressful times for a medical trainee. Early mornings, late nights, research, studying, trying to remember the idiosyncrasies and preferences of each staff, trying to plan for your future career while doing the best you can prepare for the next case or next patient on rounds, spending all your day helping others while having trouble finding time to help yourself. Although each specialty and trainee are different, I firmly believe each trainee can benefit from at least one of the following five tips for residency. https://lnkd.in/gtMWMcQu

Residency Corner: Written by Aaron F. McBride, M.D. M.S. Residency is easily one of the most exciting and stressful times for a medical trainee. Early mornings, late nights, research, studying, trying to remember the idiosyncrasies and preferences of each staff, trying to plan for your future career while doing the best you can prepare for the next case or next patient on rounds, spending all your day helping others while having trouble finding time to help yourself. Although each specialty and trainee are different, I firmly believe each trainee can benefit from at least one of the following five tips for residency. https://lnkd.in/gtMWMcQu

Residency Corner: Written by Aaron F. McBride, M.D. M.S. Residency is easily one of the most exciting and stressful times for a medical trainee. Early mornings, late nights, research, studying, trying to remember the idiosyncrasies and preferences of each staff, trying to plan for your future career while doing the best you can prepare for the next case or next patient on rounds, spending all your day helping others while having trouble finding time to help yourself. Although each specialty and trainee are different, I firmly believe each trainee can benefit from at least one of the following five tips for residency. https://lnkd.in/gtMWMcQu

Residency Corner: Written by Aaron F. McBride, M.D. M.S. Residency is easily one of the most exciting and stressful times for a medical trainee. Early mornings, late nights, research, studying, trying to remember the idiosyncrasies and preferences of each staff, trying to plan for your future career while doing the best you can prepare for the next case or next patient on rounds, spending all your day helping others while having trouble finding time to help yourself. Although each specialty and trainee are different, I firmly believe each trainee can benefit from at least one of the following five tips for residency. https://lnkd.in/gtMWMcQu

Residency Corner: Written by Aaron F. McBride, M.D. M.S. Residency is easily one of the most exciting and stressful times for a medical trainee. Early mornings, late nights, research, studying, trying to remember the idiosyncrasies and preferences of each staff, trying to plan for your future career while doing the best you can prepare for the next case or next patient on rounds, spending all your day helping others while having trouble finding time to help yourself. Although each specialty and trainee are different, I firmly believe each trainee can benefit from at least one of the following five tips for residency. https://lnkd.in/gtMWMcQu

Residency Corner: Written by Aaron F. McBride, M.D. M.S. Residency is easily one of the most exciting and stressful times for a medical trainee. Early mornings, late nights, research, studying, trying to remember the idiosyncrasies and preferences of each staff, trying to plan for your future career while doing the best you can prepare for the next case or next patient on rounds, spending all your day helping others while having trouble finding time to help yourself. Although each specialty and trainee are different, I firmly believe each trainee can benefit from at least one of the following five tips for residency. https://lnkd.in/gtMWMcQu