Thanks for the reply, so focus on doing well on tests and enjoying what material is given. Gotcha.
You need to be strong with the Anatomy, but don't lose sight of the forest for the trees. While some things in Anatomy are essential to memorize (function, innervation/nerves, vascular supply, origin/insertion to a degree), you should keep in mind an overall idea of how certain injuries might result in loss of function, might damage neighboring nerves, etc. If you have a strong enough idea of what anatomical is near each other, and what muscles in that area do, what blood vessels in that area supply, etc., you can figure out potential complications of certain injuries.
For example, you don't need to necessarily memorize that a fracture to the surgical neck of the humerus could potentially damage the axillary nerve or post. circumflex humeral artery, but you should know that the nerve runs alongside it and the artery wraps around the neck, so you could deduce that a displaced fracture could compromise those structures (and whatever they innervate/supply), etc.
As far as learning treatment and management, forget that. You'll cross that bridge when you get there. For now focus on knowing as much as you can, because anatomy is essential, and learning it now will be much easier than relearning it during board prep (at least the high yield stuff, but even a strong anatomy foundation will make OPP much easier).
