If you are unfamiliar with various physical exam findings please purchase this book: amp amp amp amp amp amp amp psc=1 it is a great book that offers thousands of pictures that has helped me as an attending. To incorporate this into your long term memory get quizlet and make flash cards. This site will make you feel like a boss as you go through the various physical exam findings. It is better than reading Mosbys or any other large book crap. If you are concerned about good physical exam skills please visit this site: this is one of the most thorough physical exam guide sites I have found. Learning this now will help you build your skills in a training environment. Master the boards step 3 4shared how to#
It is a crash course on high yield material that will help you understand the most common pathologies you encounter in a hospital setting and how to manage. I have heard really good things about it and strongly feel you will benefit from this.
I have only done the harvard ambulatory IM CME but I highly highly recommend going to their hospitalist CME as well. Society for hospital medicine will go over in easy to use modules all of the above. UptoDate only takes you so far and scrolling through the same shit in dense detail day after day is frustrating. the patient with the & amp amp amp amp amp lt 5 8 GCS? Learned it the hardway. Bedside delirium? Learned it the hardway. I wish I knew a good and easy algorithm for tachyarrhythmias. I wish someone told me how to manage DOACs. I wish I knew the basics of managing CPAPs and BiPAPs. He is an EKG genius but his books are advanced. It is not comprehensive but it will save your butt! Once you master this then pick up any of the amal mattu books. It teaches you to interpret ekgs in a stepwise format and builds your knowledge in a stepwise format as well. If this sounds like you please get this book- amp amp amp amp amp amp amp keywords=ekg+visual+guide& amp amp amp amp amp amp qid=1588095768& amp amp amp amp amp amp sr=8-2 It is a fantastic guide that helps me learn by showing me in visual form what the heck they are referring to and then having multiple EKGs to show me various wrinkles that will crop up. i felt confused and lost and checking only got me so far. I was always told to read Dubins or 'the only ekg book you need' or told to read a big EKG book. You absolutely must know how to read an EKG well and have a systematic approach. If all you can do is muddle thru an A fib/flutter know that something is Vtach vs SVT and can recall the various interval lengths and guidelines for STEMIs then you will be in for a rude awakening. I also didnt go to a residnecy where I was taught things. Some of you went to med schools and did awesome third year and fourth year rotations and feel like you know all of this. Over the past several years I came across really useful information. I had a hard time finding a mentor/guide and being helped so I muddled through. I went to a small community program that was resident driven with minimal teaching. I want to impart some knowledge/skills I wish I learned as a resident. I do primariliy outpatient but plan to get back into inpatient. Related subs: /r/premed /r/medicalschool /r/medicine /r/physicians Studying for Step 3? Here's the most useful resources. UCSD Practical guide to clinical medicine Links for help with getting through residency: No links or images linking to the NP or PA subs posted for targeted harassment. No targeted harassment against individuals or organizations.Ĩ. No personal agendas, spam, or links to websites for brigading.ħ. B) If you message the moderators about a removed post you must link the post in your message or will be ignoredĦ. A) New and anonymous accounts are welcome but posts and comments may be delayed as they must be approved manually.ĥ. No protected health information or personal information.ĥ. No questions about applying to residency or medical school. No questions pertaining to medical school. No "What are my chances?" or similar threads. If you have any suggestions to make the sub better, please message the moderator.Ģ. Welcome to the Residency subreddit, a community of interns and residents who are just trying to make it through! This is a sub dedicated to resident physicians in training.
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