5gumchewer
New Member
- Joined
- May 9, 2022
- Messages
- 6
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I'm thinking of my application for the upcoming cycle.
In Summer 2021, I went through the Scribe101 process up to working 2 weeks at a Family Medicine hospital for the last parts of training (so in total, about 90 hours). They decided after that that they couldn't keep me on, I think due to COVID regulations but also possibly due to finances (the hospital went under this past summer). I don't think it was due to my job performance, because after the first week, I didn't even have to stay late to finish up charts.
I'm wondering if this is worth putting on my application, and am most interested in knowing if there's a chance this could hurt me. They never gave an official reason for the termination of my job, so all I can really say is that I scribed for 2 weeks and then that was it. Is there a way in which that doesn't look good?
On the other hand, it was a great experience to me. I always wondered how doctors balanced the need to see multiple patients throughout the day with taking the time to learn everything that was needed. The doctor I scribed showed me how it's done. She was amazing at directing the conversation well to have a concise but thorough balance of everything relevant to their chief complaints, so if this isn't something that would hurt me, I'd like to write about it.
In Summer 2021, I went through the Scribe101 process up to working 2 weeks at a Family Medicine hospital for the last parts of training (so in total, about 90 hours). They decided after that that they couldn't keep me on, I think due to COVID regulations but also possibly due to finances (the hospital went under this past summer). I don't think it was due to my job performance, because after the first week, I didn't even have to stay late to finish up charts.
I'm wondering if this is worth putting on my application, and am most interested in knowing if there's a chance this could hurt me. They never gave an official reason for the termination of my job, so all I can really say is that I scribed for 2 weeks and then that was it. Is there a way in which that doesn't look good?
On the other hand, it was a great experience to me. I always wondered how doctors balanced the need to see multiple patients throughout the day with taking the time to learn everything that was needed. The doctor I scribed showed me how it's done. She was amazing at directing the conversation well to have a concise but thorough balance of everything relevant to their chief complaints, so if this isn't something that would hurt me, I'd like to write about it.
