So the third year rotations are established for us? How does that work?
Yes, they are established. From what I understand its kind of like a lotto as far as where you end up going, and then the school tells you "okay this is where you are going, this is when you are going, you are going for this long, and this is what you will be doing."
They pretty much rule your world and you do whatever they say. My student host had his online calendar that DMU sends to all its students......and every day it has the time of lecture, when and if there is a test, where they need to be and what time, etc. etc.
dan1 said:
Hey ryserr21 I'm curious, how many people to a cadavier? Also when you are learning your "doctoring" or "simulations" did they say if you were supervised by a doctor or other students or simulations supervisor? Thanks!
There were 5 students to a cadaver. We got to peer in through the obsevation deck while the first years were dissecting during anatomy lab, it was kind of weird to see. The way it works is that there are two groups to a cadaver, and on monday group A will come do a dissection and then next day group B will look at what group A did and also do some dissection (at least thats how i understood the description).
I'm assuming you are referring to the simulation lab with the manican patients?? You are definitey supervsied, haha. There are other students in the room with you (going through the same thing you are going through) and their are the people in charge of the sim lab who are watching you through the glass (you can't see them). THey are the ones controlling the symptoms and sounds of the manican. Also, you are being recorded by a video camera. So, after the sim lab you come back in and you breakdown the tape with the professor/doctor and you go ever "okay, why did you give him this? What were you thinking when you first saw the patient? Why didn't you do this? What should you have done differntly?" and stuff like that. So, pretty friken awesome.
THey also video record SPAL which is when you see the "actors" who pretend they have a problem that you need to treat.