READY TO FINALLY BE A DOCTOR? WELL, JOHN STILL WASN'T EITHER... John's medical (and personal) adventures continue with this insightful, often hilarious, self-deprecating memoir of fumbling through the final year of residency training as the reality of working as a doctor rapidly approaches. This third part in the Playing Doctor series brings John's unique and candid storytelling to his year as senior resident and into the first months of his medical practice. Initially, John penned email blasts while being held captive on call nights. His descriptions of the escapades, mishaps, disorder, and terror that surrounded his training, led several friends to enquire if he has broken into the hospital pharmacy. Eventually, someone asked to publish the stories, so John replied that he'd write down the whole adventure of becoming a doctor from medical school through residency.
Medical Student's Guide to Successful Residency Matching, 1993-1994
Are you an intern or junior resident muscling through the early years of your formative residency training? If so, this book was written exclusively for you.
Stop the Medicine!: A Medical Doctor's Miraculous Recovery with Natural Healing
Life and Challenges Dr. Pagalavan Letchumanan. * - . - DR. PAGALAWAN LETCHUMANAN HARD TRUTH S OF BEING A DOCTOR Life and Challenges. Front Cover.
Neste período a medicina alternativa ganhou muito espaço , assim como a comercialização de produtos médicos . Deste novo mercado o produto mais ambiguo está relacionado à propedêutica armada , ou seja , o uso indiscriminado dos exames ...
Journeys are always meant for destinations. But what it, when they are not&. The Journey To Nowhere&. , the story of a young couple, fighting against all odds for their love.
Welcome, Silence: My Triumph Over Schizophrenia
Measures of student professionalism are being incorporated into both formative and summative assessments of students in medical and health professions education to heighten awareness of professionalism expectations, evaluate change over ...
Beg, Borrow Or Steal
During her four years at Harvard Medical School, Perri Klass wrote articles for The New York Times and also managed to have a baby.