has it been created yet? 🙂Took about 2 weeks to hear! Interviewed on 10/21 got notified 11/5
Can anyone speak to a C/o 2020 FB group? Trying to find one but I don't see it :'(
has it been created yet? 🙂Took about 2 weeks to hear! Interviewed on 10/21 got notified 11/5
Can anyone speak to a C/o 2020 FB group? Trying to find one but I don't see it :'(
there were 14 on mineI'm not sure if this has already been answered, but approximately how many applicants are present at any single interview day?
there were 14 on mine
Noo he said it won't show up until MondayDoes your online portal show anything different now that Dr. Capers has called you?
1. Anatomy group size varies by class size, since there are a fixed number of cadavers. The M1 class is larger than the M2 class, but I had eight people in my dissection group. Even if there were 10 people, there's plenty to do in anatomy if you aren't the one currently working on dissecting some area. There are prosection presentations that take some of your group members to another lab, as well as radiograph/computer images to look over. I never felt that it was too crowded to get access to the body if you're really into it, since many students will gladly let those more enthusiastic about dissection do more of the heavy lifting.Hey guys! a couple of questions I am hoping someone can answer!
1. do you know how many students to a cadaver? on my tour the student mentioned 10 students to a cadaver on some days?... really hoping that isnt true lol
2. what days are exams mostly scheduled on?
3. I am super excited about the longitudinal practice, but does anyone know if you can request a practice to be a part of? I am really interested in OBGYN so it would be awesome to get more exposure to that area! Also Dr. Capers mentioned that the student that comes to his practice is able to give vaccines, take vitals, do the charting etc... is this common amongst all the LP or is his practice just willing to let students do more?
Thanks!!
Thanks so much! That was super helpful!!!1. Anatomy group size varies by class size, since there are a fixed number of cadavers. The M1 class is larger than the M2 class, but I had eight people in my dissection group. Even if there were 10 people, there's plenty to do in anatomy if you aren't the one currently working on dissecting some area. There are prosection presentations that take some of your group members to another lab, as well as radiograph/computer images to look over. I never felt that it was too crowded to get access to the body if you're really into it, since many students will gladly let those more enthusiastic about dissection do more of the heavy lifting.
2. Block exams are Thursday, with the exception of the first exam, which is on a Monday. Midterms, rare as they are, can be any day, though they usually shoot for Mondays. Quizzes are usually Mondays. The structure of assessment week and block exams is pretty fixed.
3. You can preference specialties to be placed in, although I would highly recommend picking a primary care specialty for LP. You can shadow OB/GYN literally any time you want. L&D is always looking for people to shadow over the weekend, and getting into clinic to shadow is not difficult at all. But LP is part of the curriculum, and as such you have certain expectations you have to meet and log, like performing specific physical exams during certain blocks. It's much easier to do that in Family Med or Internal Medicine than in a subspecialty clinic. Also you get to see a much large breadth of medicine in a primary care environment. Even if it's not something you want to do for your future, it's a good foundation to have and you see way more that relates to the curriculum.
As for what students can do in LP, yes you can give injections, take vitals, and chart. You have your own log in with your own access to your patient files. Of course, medical student progress notes have to be co-signed by your preceptor, and they still have to do their own charting, but yes you can do things like pend orders/medication refills to make your preceptor's job a little easier. If your preceptor is willing to offer you that level of autonomy that is.
I'm technically OOS LizzyM ~68. Grew up in Ohio and did my undergrad at OSU, moved to Florida to do my MPH.What are your stats/are you IS or OOS if you don't mind me asking?
also, is the faculty coach in addition to the LG leader?1. Anatomy group size varies by class size, since there are a fixed number of cadavers. The M1 class is larger than the M2 class, but I had eight people in my dissection group. Even if there were 10 people, there's plenty to do in anatomy if you aren't the one currently working on dissecting some area. There are prosection presentations that take some of your group members to another lab, as well as radiograph/computer images to look over. I never felt that it was too crowded to get access to the body if you're really into it, since many students will gladly let those more enthusiastic about dissection do more of the heavy lifting.
2. Block exams are Thursday, with the exception of the first exam, which is on a Monday. Midterms, rare as they are, can be any day, though they usually shoot for Mondays. Quizzes are usually Mondays. The structure of assessment week and block exams is pretty fixed.
3. You can preference specialties to be placed in, although I would highly recommend picking a primary care specialty for LP. You can shadow OB/GYN literally any time you want. L&D is always looking for people to shadow over the weekend, and getting into clinic to shadow is not difficult at all. But LP is part of the curriculum, and as such you have certain expectations you have to meet and log, like performing specific physical exams during certain blocks. It's much easier to do that in Family Med or Internal Medicine than in a subspecialty clinic. Also you get to see a much large breadth of medicine in a primary care environment. Even if it's not something you want to do for your future, it's a good foundation to have and you see way more that relates to the curriculum.
As for what students can do in LP, yes you can give injections, take vitals, and chart. You have your own log in with your own access to your patient files. Of course, medical student progress notes have to be co-signed by your preceptor, and they still have to do their own charting, but yes you can do things like pend orders/medication refills to make your preceptor's job a little easier. If your preceptor is willing to offer you that level of autonomy that is.
It starts in Feb, so no real rush, is there??For anyone who received the email about the offered anatomy class... has anyone heard back about it? When I received the email, I almost immediately responded with my interest in taking the class, but haven't heard any follow up about it. Thoughts?
Would you mind telling us your stats and completion date?OMG OMG II this morning as well! My alma mater, and most definitely my reach/dream/first-choice school!
Would you mind sharing your stats and completion date, too?II this morning! Complete in mid July
Noooooooo, I was just making sure that they got my email. I don't want to be "that person" and email again, so that's why I was just casually asking.It starts in Feb, so no real rush, is there??
Would you mind telling us your stats and completion date?
Your portfolio coach, LG, LP, and LC faculty are all different individuals, so you have multiple points of contact/advice.also, is the faculty coach in addition to the LG leader?
LG- learn group with fellow M1 students? LP- Longitudinal practice? what is LC?Your portfolio coach, LG, LP, and LC faculty are all different individuals, so you have multiple points of contact/advice.
Thanks so much!LG - Longitudinal Group: weekly small group with fellow M1s
LP - Longitudinal Practice: outpatient clinic every other week
LC - Learning Community: extracurricular group with fellow M1s, meets every couple months to chat about random topics/whatever your leader and group feels like discussing.
I did, it's not a big deal I don't think.Is it a super big no-no to call and ask about your application pre II?
I did, it's not a big deal I don't think.
No, but my stats are on the lower side which is why I believe I haven't.Did you end up getting an II?
Hi! I interviewed last week and our decision day is feb 9! Did they tell you the day? And did capers call you the day of or the day before?! I'm getting so nervousI was also called by Dr. Capers. I AM SO EXCITED. @jmpatt29 The portal is also updated with second look dates and other info to accept the offer.
he called me the friday before the monday we were supposed to find outHi! I interviewed last week and our decision day is feb 9! Did they tell you the day? And did capers call you the day of or the day before?! I'm getting so nervous
That's so exciting! Congrats!!he called me the friday before the monday we were supposed to find out
Congrats! Could tell how many interview dates were left?II! OOS, LizzyM 71, submitted mid September. This was a total surprise. So excited to see the school!
Congrats! Could tell how many interview dates were left?
thanks good luck!That's so exciting! Congrats!!
Congrats! Could tell how many interview dates were left?
How many rounds of II's do you think are left?There are only seven interview days in March this year.
no 🙁 also, I remember someone on here saying that their interviewer called them after they were accepted, has anyone received any calls?Has anyone received or been notified of any merit scholarships?
Checked the portal, sad to see the deferred decision. 🙁