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Hospitalist DO
Started by SMC123
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There are many DOs in PM&R and sports med. As far as hospitalists vs. internists, you might want to see this blog:
http://thehappyhospitalist.blogspot.com/2012/02/hospitalist-vs-outpatient-office-based.html
http://thehappyhospitalist.blogspot.com/2012/02/hospitalist-vs-outpatient-office-based.html
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wow...i have never heard of the field !! lol
still I have 0 interest
still I have 0 interest
group_theory
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moving to pre-osteo forum
In FL even Family Medicine doc (MD/DO) can be hospitalist.
Du weisst gar nichts worum Du sprichts!!! (und weiter, wem Du beruhst!! Die Kraft is sehr stark mit dem Herrn Kanobi) 😀
*I may have butchered the german language...its been a while
Hospitalists just practice a certain way. Most of them are internal medicine docs. It's not a separate residency or anything, and internal medicine is not hard to match into at all.
Du weisst gar nichts worum Du sprichts!!! (und weiter, wem Du beruhst!! Die Kraft is sehr stark mit dem Herrn Kanobi) 😀
*I may have butchered the german language...its been a while
D
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Du weisst gar nichts worum Du sprichts!!! (und weiter, wem Du beruhst!! Die Kraft is sehr stark mit dem Herrn Kanobi) 😀
*I may have butchered the german language...its been a while
I've always imagined Jabba the Hut as a German speaker and it made things 100x funnier.
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Your insight serves you well. Bury your feelings deep down, NurWollen. They do you credit, but they could be made to serve the Emperor's of allopathic medicine.
The fields I most often see performing hospitalist duties are FM and IM. If this is something one wants to pursue, they should pick a residency that has a heavy inpatient focus compared to clinic time.
This list... so true... so, so true. Nothing worse than clinic.
very rare. i would say right up there with unicorns. true story.
kidding kidding. just had to.
There are plenty of DO hospitalists. I will be another in one year when I am done with residency.
There are also plenty of DOs in sports med and PM&R. PM&R actually seems rather popular these days - low key, decent pay, good hours. Just have to get through your prelim year (which can be brutal depending on where you go).
Hospitalists are physicians that do nothing but take care of hospitalized patients. They can be IM, FM, or IM/Ped. Most FM residencies are clinic heavy; many IM are hospital heavy. There are exceptions to both of course with hospital heavy FM and clinic heavy IM. In some programs there are IM tracks you can take that are more outpatient based, women's health based, and hospital based.
There are also plenty of DOs in sports med and PM&R. PM&R actually seems rather popular these days - low key, decent pay, good hours. Just have to get through your prelim year (which can be brutal depending on where you go).
Hospitalists are physicians that do nothing but take care of hospitalized patients. They can be IM, FM, or IM/Ped. Most FM residencies are clinic heavy; many IM are hospital heavy. There are exceptions to both of course with hospital heavy FM and clinic heavy IM. In some programs there are IM tracks you can take that are more outpatient based, women's health based, and hospital based.
