Thank you all for the kind words / advice.
I m an IMG int - med intern..
I actually am a good /efficient resident in terms of floor responsibility..the only problem I have is really Bad ITE score..in addition to that one of my senior who was actually in probation and was in alot of trouble during her first year complained to my PD.which actually add flame to my issues..
This lady was actually not happy from me when during round I add answering questions of the attending and getting good words from them..
But since I m intern I don't have any say and having bad ITE score put me at worst situation...
I m now working really hard, already send baby back home
I appreciate if you guys suggest what should I do now to get good score in ITE..
I admit I m not a genius or position holder during my med school but I never failed and always above average.
Thank you all for your time
Inservice:
Well, the good thing about medicine is that, out of all the specialties, you guys have the most material to study, and therefore the easiest time setting up a plan of remediation for knowledge base issues. If you don't have an official plan to remediate your ITE, I would set a meeting with your PD to start one. I'm in Pediatrics, but my understanding is with IM you have three main resources: Medstudy, the MKSAP, and Harrisons. I think of the books Harrisons is probably best, and from what I have heard the questions are about equal but Medstudy and MKSAP are both online and therefore better than Harrisons because you can show your PD you are doing them. Again, though, its probably best to ask an actual internal medicine person about this. I think your best bet might be to make a plan to read through Harrisons, and do the associated Medstudy vs. MKSAP questions for each chapter that you read, in some reasonable length of time (1 year? 1 chapter per non vacation weekend?). Then follow up with either your PD or your advisor and ask them if they approve of your plan, as a way of letting them know you have a plan.
Wards:
You sound like you lack insight into what they think is wrong with you. I don't know what they think is wrong with you, and I don't know to what extent their concerns are true, but I am 100% sure your PD didn't put you on remediation for the sole reason that a second year problem resident called you names. If you walked away from your first interview not even knowing what the problem is then you need to go to your PD or advisor again and figure it out.
Problems on wards tend to fall into 5 categories: stupid, rude, slow, unreliable, and dishonest. Stupid means you see the data and either make the wrong diagnosis or give the wrong treatment: that requires a study plan. Rude means you don't get along with either seniors, nurses, or patients: that requires a self abasing attitude change. Slow means you're not getting the work done one time: that means getting there earlier until you speed up, and lying about work hours so that your early arrivals don't become a problem. Unreliable means you're not finishing tasks, not following up on patients , or you're absent: that requires you to, um, stop doing that. Finally dishonest, meaning you're accused of lying about what you did or didn't do, requires a subsequently spotless record and prayer, since not a lot of residents come back from that.
Do you have any idea what you're accused of?