LECOM - Bradenton Discussion thread 2007-2008

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DragonWell said:
After a few more weeks of rotations, I may be ready to sign voluntarily...😀

Actually, it's been a blast, seeing lots of interesting stuff, learning tons and working with several great docs. After the Step 1 push, at this point I'm ecstatic to be doing anything other than sitting around on my a$$ and studying for 15 hours a day. I'm sure that after a few more weeks of getting up at 4am I'll be wishing I could just sit around and read...
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When will you get your scores back?
 
LauraDO said:
When will you get your scores back?
Click to expand...

Probably COMLEX in about 2-3 more weeks. For the USMLE, I took one of the "new tests" which had an audio visual question - you move your virtual stethoscope around and listen to the patient's heart. Because these are new questions, I may not get that result till mid-July or August. 👎
 
DragonWell said:
Probably COMLEX in about 2-3 more weeks. For the USMLE, I took one of the "new tests" which had an audio visual question - you move your virtual stethoscope around and listen to the patient's heart. Because these are new questions, I may not get that result till mid-July or August. 👎
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That sounds like a cool test, well, if it weren't the USMLE. 🙄
 
Dragonwell, I don't remember if it was you or scpod that posted the rolling bag you use for books?! My mom bought me a laptop rolling case, but it's not big enough to fit more than maybe 4 books. I'm having a hard time finding something bigger...

I know it may sound insignificant, but I'll pretty much be at school all day and I'll need a way to drag my books around.
 
fabu1ous said:
Dragonwell, I don't remember if it was you or scpod that posted the rolling bag you use for books?! My mom bought me a laptop rolling case, but it's not big enough to fit more than maybe 4 books. I'm having a hard time finding something bigger...

I know it may sound insignificant, but I'll pretty much be at school all day and I'll need a way to drag my books around.
Click to expand...

When I was in my PBL group during interview day, one student said he is starting this "fad". Him and a few others in the group brought their suitcases (that rolled) and filled those with all their books.

Technically my suitcase is (no pun intended) suited for that purpose but I don't know if I'm too keen on lugging that thing around all day. Still, it seemed to work out well for the members of that group.
 
fabu1ous said:
Dragonwell, I don't remember if it was you or scpod that posted the rolling bag you use for books?! My mom bought me a laptop rolling case, but it's not big enough to fit more than maybe 4 books. I'm having a hard time finding something bigger...

I know it may sound insignificant, but I'll pretty much be at school all day and I'll need a way to drag my books around.
Click to expand...

it was nlax
 
DragonWell said:
After a few more weeks of rotations, I may be ready to sign voluntarily...😀

Actually, it's been a blast, seeing lots of interesting stuff, learning tons and working with several great docs. After the Step 1 push, at this point I'm ecstatic to be doing anything other than sitting around on my a$$ and studying for 15 hours a day. I'm sure that after a few more weeks of getting up at 4am I'll be wishing I could just sit around and read...
Click to expand...

I love the hospital life on inpatient IM. I get to the hospital at 7, punch in the code and pull into the Physician's parking lot. Go through the physician's private entrance into the physician's lounge, where they give me a newspaper and a wonderful breakfast buffet. After that, I sit in a big physician's chair and watch the news on the physician's big screen TV for a while. Then I head into the physician's dictation office and get a copy of my patient census. That's when the life of luxury ends for a while....

I see previous patients, check their progress and write notes most of the morning, then it's back to the physician's lounge for a wonderful buffet and more patients. Usually, I get admits in the afternoon to do. So there's lot of H&P's on them. Then you start getting medical management consults from surgeries that day. Hopefully, you can fit in the rest of your patients around that. If you have call you could admit 10 or more patients overnight.

Between all that I'm constantly reading-- especially on UptoDate-- about whatever pathology my current patients have and how to manage them. After I leave I'm constantly reading about the cases I've seen for the day because there are soooooooo many different patients on the medicine service. It seems to come in cycles. One day was all bugs and drugs day. Had multiple cellulitis cases, sepsis, several hep C's with complications, etc. Even went to a drug dinner on antibiotics that night (wonderful food and wine, btw). Every one had a different disease and I'm constantly pimped on what the most likely bug is and what you treat it with. Yesterday seemed like neuro day-- all day long. Saw my first Parkinson's case. He was "classic" with all the symptoms. Feeling the "cogwheel rigidity" finally after reading about it for so long was amazing. I'll never forget that. I've had an alcoholic cirrhosis day where everyone had ascites and developed SBP. It's just amazing.

Plus, most of my patients are old, with multiple comorbidities. I'm more likely to ask what is NOT wrong with them. The whole time, though, I've been treated really well. I'm having to get used to being called "sir" all the time and having someone start to run to get something for me when I accidently mumble out loud.

I've found that most patients are more than willing to tell me their whole life story. If they did drugs and chopped the heads off of squirrels when they were ten, they'll tell me about it. The hardest thing is examining some of the people who just can't move or are in too much pain to move a whole lot. You still have to hear their lungs somehow. I'm getting a lot better at hearing heart sounds....but I could use a lot of practice with breath sounds. Most of the people have a history of illness, though, so when you tell them that spoty on their lung is just another cancer, they pretty much take it in stride. It will be really interesting to see what working with a more healthy population will be like.

I absolutely LOVE inpatient IM, though, because the amount of pathology is really amazing. I feel like an idiot mot of the time, though, so I'm spending a lot of time reading. One of my attendings told me a story that he pulled his attending aside after the first week of his IM rotation, starting crying and begged him not to flunk him because he was trying really hard. The attendig told him not to worry because you've probably only read about this disease 4 or 5 times in med school. By the time you're finished rotations you'll have seen it 30 times. By the time you finish residency you'll have seen it 300. Medicine is really learning by repetition. I can very clearly see that now because we have only come across a few things that I haven't heard of before-- but I certainly don't remember them all that well. I certainly didn't remember all the brain nuclei yesterday-- but my attending did. So, here I am reading neuro stuff all over again that I thought I was just about through with. No, it's not all that importnat in the treatment of the patient, but understanding the process is so much more helpful.

Anyway, enough of my ranting and raving. I've got studying to do. Or maybe I should rephrasee that and call it "learning". I've got learning to do, and that's much more fun that just studying 🙂
 
Last edited:
scpod said:
I love the hospital life on inpatient IM. I get to the hospital at 7, punch in the code and pull into the Physician's parking lot. Go through the physician's private entrance into the physician's lounge, where they give me a newspaper and a wonderful breakfast buffet. After that, I sit in a big physician's chair and watch the news on the physician's big screen TV for a while. Then I head into the physician's dictation office and get a copy of my patient census. That's when the life of luxury ends for a while....

I see previous patients, check their progress and write notes most of the morning, then it's back to the physician's lounge for a wonderful buffet and more patients. Usually, I get admits in the afternoon to do. So there's lot of H&P's on them. Then you start getting medical management consults from surgeries that day. Hopefully, you can fit in the rest of your patients around that. If you have call you could admit 10 or more patients overnight.

Between all that I'm constantly reading-- especially on UptoDate-- about whatever pathology my current patients have and how to manage them. After I leave I'm constantly reading about the cases I've seen for the day because there are soooooooo many different patients on the medicine service. It seems to come in cycles. One day was all bugs and drugs day. Had multiple cellulitis cases, sepsis, several hep C's with complications, etc. Even went to a drug dinner on antibiotics that night (wonderful food and wine, btw). Every one had a different disease and I'm constantly pimped on what the most likely bug is and what you treat it with. Yesterday seemed like neuro day-- all day long. Saw my first Parkinson's case. He was "classic" with all the symptoms. Feeling the "cogwheel rigidity" finally after reading about it for so long was amazing. I'll never forget that. I've had an alcoholic cirrhosis day where everyone had ascites and developed SBP. It's just amazing.

Plus, most of my patients are old, with multiple comorbidities. I'm more likely to ask what is NOT wrong with them. The whole time, though, I've been treated really well. I'm having to get used to being called "sir" all the time and having someone start to run to get something for me when I accidently mumble out loud.

I've found that most patients are more than willing to tell me their whole life story. If they did drugs and chopped the heads off of squirrels when they were ten, they'll tell me about it. The hardest thing is examining some of the people who just can't move or are in too much pain to move a whole lot. You still have to hear their lungs somehow. I'm getting a lot better at hearing heart sounds....but I could use a lot of practice with breath sounds. Most of the people have a history of illness, though, so when you tell them that spoty on their lung is just another cancer, they pretty much take it in stride. It will be really interesting to see what working with a more healthy population will be like.

I absolutely LOVE inpatient IM, though, because the amount of pathology is really amazing. I feel like an idiot mot of the time, though, so I'm spending a lot of time reading. One of my attendings told me a story that he pulled his attending aside after the first week of his IM rotation, starting crying and begged him not to flunk him because he was trying really hard. The attendig told him not to worry because you've probably only read about this disease 4 or 5 times in med school. By the time you're finished rotations you'll have seen it 30 times. By the time you finish residency you'll have seen it 300. Medicine is really learning by repetition. I can very clearly see that now because we have only come across a few things that I haven't heard of before-- but I certainly don't remember them all that well. I certainly didn't remember all the brain nuclei yesterday-- but my attending did. So, here I am reading neuro stuff all over again that I thought I was just about through with. No, it's not all that importnat in the treatment of the patient, but understanding the process is so much more helpful.

Anyway, enough of my ranting and raving. I've got studying to do. Or maybe I should rephrasee that and call it "learning". I've got learning to do, and that's much more fun that just studying 🙂
Click to expand...


That's really awesome I am not applying yet and you are getting me soooo excited LOL. Good Luck with your Learning🙂
 
Scpod-- sounds like a great adventure so far-- glad to hear they're treating you well and not just throwing you to the wolves! Seems like inpatient IM was a great place to start your rotations.
 
I don't know if anyone else is having this problem, but I cannot seem to get to the SGA page at all. It keeps telling me the site does not exist.

Very curious...
 
BCLumas said:
I don't know if anyone else is having this problem, but I cannot seem to get to the SGA page at all. It keeps telling me the site does not exist.

Very curious...
Click to expand...

Yeah, it must be down right now. Try it again later.
 
Kateb4 said:
Yeah, it must be down right now. Try it again later.
Click to expand...

Oh I'm really not worried. I figured it was a server-thing, especially because I can get a ghost page to boot up once in a while.
 
scpod said:
I love the hospital life on inpatient IM. I get to the hospital at 7, punch in the code and pull into the Physician's parking lot. Go through the physician's private entrance into the physician's lounge, where they give me a newspaper and a wonderful breakfast buffet. After that, I sit in a big physician's chair and watch the news on the physician's big screen TV for a while. Then I head into the physician's dictation office and get a copy of my patient census. That's when the life of luxury ends for a while....

I see previous patients, check their progress and write notes most of the morning, then it's back to the physician's lounge for a wonderful buffet and more patients. Usually, I get admits in the afternoon to do. So there's lot of H&P's on them. Then you start getting medical management consults from surgeries that day. Hopefully, you can fit in the rest of your patients around that. If you have call you could admit 10 or more patients overnight.

Between all that I'm constantly reading-- especially on UptoDate-- about whatever pathology my current patients have and how to manage them. After I leave I'm constantly reading about the cases I've seen for the day because there are soooooooo many different patients on the medicine service. It seems to come in cycles. One day was all bugs and drugs day. Had multiple cellulitis cases, sepsis, several hep C's with complications, etc. Even went to a drug dinner on antibiotics that night (wonderful food and wine, btw). Every one had a different disease and I'm constantly pimped on what the most likely bug is and what you treat it with. Yesterday seemed like neuro day-- all day long. Saw my first Parkinson's case. He was "classic" with all the symptoms. Feeling the "cogwheel rigidity" finally after reading about it for so long was amazing. I'll never forget that. I've had an alcoholic cirrhosis day where everyone had ascites and developed SBP. It's just amazing.

Plus, most of my patients are old, with multiple comorbidities. I'm more likely to ask what is NOT wrong with them. The whole time, though, I've been treated really well. I'm having to get used to being called "sir" all the time and having someone start to run to get something for me when I accidently mumble out loud.

I've found that most patients are more than willing to tell me their whole life story. If they did drugs and chopped the heads off of squirrels when they were ten, they'll tell me about it. The hardest thing is examining some of the people who just can't move or are in too much pain to move a whole lot. You still have to hear their lungs somehow. I'm getting a lot better at hearing heart sounds....but I could use a lot of practice with breath sounds. Most of the people have a history of illness, though, so when you tell them that spoty on their lung is just another cancer, they pretty much take it in stride. It will be really interesting to see what working with a more healthy population will be like.

I absolutely LOVE inpatient IM, though, because the amount of pathology is really amazing. I feel like an idiot mot of the time, though, so I'm spending a lot of time reading. One of my attendings told me a story that he pulled his attending aside after the first week of his IM rotation, starting crying and begged him not to flunk him because he was trying really hard. The attendig told him not to worry because you've probably only read about this disease 4 or 5 times in med school. By the time you're finished rotations you'll have seen it 30 times. By the time you finish residency you'll have seen it 300. Medicine is really learning by repetition. I can very clearly see that now because we have only come across a few things that I haven't heard of before-- but I certainly don't remember them all that well. I certainly didn't remember all the brain nuclei yesterday-- but my attending did. So, here I am reading neuro stuff all over again that I thought I was just about through with. No, it's not all that importnat in the treatment of the patient, but understanding the process is so much more helpful.

Anyway, enough of my ranting and raving. I've got studying to do. Or maybe I should rephrasee that and call it "learning". I've got learning to do, and that's much more fun that just studying 🙂
Click to expand...

Sounds great, man! 👍 Psych is fascinating to me, but I'm looking forward to something with a bit more of an internal medicine component. Also, for some reason I can never seem to keep buprenorphine and bupropion straight, but I'm slowly learning.
 
DragonWell said:
Let's just say someone forgot to pay a bill. 🙄 It will probably be down for a few days.
Click to expand...


Aha.. do we need to send donations to the owner of the website? Do you think that'd help with the upkeep of the site?
 
Hi my future fellow classmates (comrades! haha),

I am so excited to meet all of you and start school in late July. The moving part is a pain in a butt ($1000 roughly for moving from Cleveland to Bradenton), but still, I'm ready to have summer for all four seasons for a while! I'm very excited to hear about how the rotations are going for you third and fourth years! If there's more cool stories, bring them on!

So regarding pre-orientation get-together, how about just Applebee's on Friday July 25th at like 5 or 6pm? It's easy to manage, if people want to party more, we can always move the location to a bar later that night. How does that sound? 😀 Cheers to one last beer before July 28th! No kidding........ :meanie:
 
DragonWell said:
Sounds great, man! 👍 Psych is fascinating to me, but I'm looking forward to something with a bit more of an internal medicine component. Also, for some reason I can never seem to keep buprenorphine and bupropion straight, but I'm slowly learning.
Click to expand...

Interesting...haha!!! They do have some similarities 😀.

Are you using buprenorphine for opioid withdrawal or analgesic? Another question....are you doing inpatient or outpatient? There's a really strict no-smoking policy at our facility. I'd imagine that you might use buproprion both as an antidepressant and in smoking cessation if you were smoke free as well. Just curious....

My biggest problem with drugs these days is learning all the trade names. For two years all you heard was furosemide, metronidazole, and piperacillin + tazobactam.....now it's Lasix, Flagyl and Zosyn. 😕 Oh well 😀.
 
For anyone considering moving themselves, I just found a 25% off coupon code for Budget rental trucks. A 26' truck from Chicago to Bradenton is just over $1000 (u-pack was $2500, and moving companies were quoting around $4000-$5000! I think that we're going to just hire a few people to help load the truck here and there, and drive it out ourselves to save a few thousand bucks! Oh, the code is FASTB and you just have to pick the truck up on a M,T or W.
 
Yeah, with that coupon off, it's about $800 from Cleveland to Bradenton, but adding gas into it, probably still a little more than $1000, dang gas! 🙂
 
Kateb4 said:
For anyone considering moving themselves, I just found a 25% off coupon code for Budget rental trucks. A 26' truck from Chicago to Bradenton is just over $1000 (u-pack was $2500, and moving companies were quoting around $4000-$5000! I think that we're going to just hire a few people to help load the truck here and there, and drive it out ourselves to save a few thousand bucks! Oh, the code is FASTB and you just have to pick the truck up on a M,T or W.
Click to expand...

Hey Kate,

Thanks for the code. Do you have any idea how you would go ahead hiring some people down in bradenton to help unload?
 
JimT30 said:
Hey Kate,

Thanks for the code. Do you have any idea how you would go ahead hiring some people down in bradenton to help unload?
Click to expand...

I was going to look on craigslist for people available for labor gigs. Unless anyone knows of people available June 30th that are looking to help unload for cash, maybe some poor medical students?? (hey wait, thats me!).
 
Dreammona said:
Yeah, with that coupon off, it's about $800 from Cleveland to Bradenton, but adding gas into it, probably still a little more than $1000, dang gas! 🙂
Click to expand...

No kidding, gas is going to suck! We're driving a 24' truck plus our durango out from Chicago. At least if we use our amex we get 5% back on gas purchases.
 
scpod said:
Interesting...haha!!! They do have some similarities 😀.

Are you using buprenorphine for opioid withdrawal or analgesic? Another question....are you doing inpatient or outpatient? There's a really strict no-smoking policy at our facility. I'd imagine that you might use buproprion both as an antidepressant and in smoking cessation if you were smoke free as well. Just curious....

My biggest problem with drugs these days is learning all the trade names. For two years all you heard was furosemide, metronidazole, and piperacillin + tazobactam.....now it's Lasix, Flagyl and Zosyn. 😕 Oh well 😀.
Click to expand...

They actually don't do detox on-site, but buprenorphine's come up with a few patients. If you ever hear people talking about subutex -> it's buprenorphine. The place I'm at is about 80 beds, all inpatient, but there is pretty quick turnover since a lot of people may be released before their 3 days of involuntary hold are up; some are taken to court onsite for longer involuntary treatment. The focus is on crisis management and getting patients stabilized. Definitely a good place to see a lot of very sick patients in a short time.

I'm totally with you on the trade names - why a drug needs 2, 3, or even more names is beyond me. Now I know why the white coat has big pockets - it's to carry five different pocket books with all the crap I can't remember. 😉
 
JimT30 said:
Hey Kate,

Thanks for the code. Do you have any idea how you would go ahead hiring some people down in bradenton to help unload?
Click to expand...

Timely topic. Kate, I did an online quote on budget rental, and it shows from Durham, NC to Bradenton, FL $309 unlimited miles. Is your estimate $1000 including gas?

I was thinking about hiring a local mover to load the truck and hiring another local mover in Bradenton to unload. We have a 3 bedroom house.

I have never driven a large truck like moving trucks. So, I am kind of nervous and still getting estimates from movers. It's so expensive to hire movers.

I am hoping to move between July 18 - 20th.

Best wishes!
 
2DEG said:
Timely topic. Kate, I did an online quote on budget rental, and it shows from Durham, NC to Bradenton, FL $309 unlimited miles. Is your estimate $1000 including gas?

I was thinking about hiring a local mover to load the truck and hiring another local mover in Bradenton to unload. We have a 3 bedroom house.

I have never driven a large truck like moving trucks. So, I am kind of nervous and still getting estimates from movers. It's so expensive to hire movers.

I am hoping to move between July 18 - 20th.

Best wishes!
Click to expand...


Nope, not including gas, just the truck for 6 days unlimited miles, what size truck did you get? We have to get the biggest one (my husband will be driving - and I'm nervous for him). Even though they say unlimited miles, they figure the distance in calculating the rate, so at least you have that going for you. Also, it's more expensive at the end of the month and on weekends. So, if you're flexible try to at least pick up the truck in the first half of the week at the beginning of the month.

We used movers for our last move, and I think that it will be just as easy for us to hire a few guys on our own to load and unload the truck. It's just a little hairy when it comes to driving a 24' truck accross the country.
 
Kateb4 said:
For anyone considering moving themselves, I just found a 25% off coupon code for Budget rental trucks. A 26' truck from Chicago to Bradenton is just over $1000 (u-pack was $2500, and moving companies were quoting around $4000-$5000! I think that we're going to just hire a few people to help load the truck here and there, and drive it out ourselves to save a few thousand bucks! Oh, the code is FASTB and you just have to pick the truck up on a M,T or W.
Click to expand...

😱 OK, so I just called PODS for you, just to check prices... from Chicago to Bradenton $2500!! wt-heck?! I tried girl.
 
Moving is never fun or cheap, my entire move

Portland-Bradenton
Knoxville-Bradenton and then my care shipped Portland-Bradenton will cost me around $9000 when all is said and done (not to mention the airplane flights, rental cars, ect.)

*sign* thus is life
 
LauraDO said:
Moving is never fun or cheap, my entire move

Portland-Bradenton
Knoxville-Bradenton and then my care shipped Portland-Bradenton will cost me around $9000 when all is said and done (not to mention the airplane flights, rental cars, ect.)

*sign* thus is life
Click to expand...

$9000?! Shoot, u can pay me $5000 and I'll fly up and drive it down for you... 😀
 
Kateb4 said:
Nope, not including gas, just the truck for 6 days unlimited miles, what size truck did you get? We have to get the biggest one (my husband will be driving - and I'm nervous for him). Even though they say unlimited miles, they figure the distance in calculating the rate, so at least you have that going for you. Also, it's more expensive at the end of the month and on weekends. So, if you're flexible try to at least pick up the truck in the first half of the week at the beginning of the month.

We used movers for our last move, and I think that it will be just as easy for us to hire a few guys on our own to load and unload the truck. It's just a little hairy when it comes to driving a 24' truck accross the country.
Click to expand...

Hey Kate, a friend just enlightened me to this company http://www.twomenandatruck.com/, she said she used them just to help her unload her things and cost around $80. They have a branch in Sarasota, I will definitely be looking into them.
 
Hi folks,

I just looked up whois info on lecom SGA domain name. And found this info. So, it seems like domain name was not renewed before June 6th.

It seems like this domain was paying a monthly fee and domain was free with that. So, perhaps monthly fees were not paid.


Registrar of Record: TUCOWS, INC.
Record last updated on 14-Mar-2007.
Record expires on 06-Jun-2008.
 
3 cheers for Dragonwell and his good news (and everyone who helped him)!!!!

EDIT: well that was a quick check... very uneventful...
 
fabu1ous said:
😱 OK, so I just called PODS for you, just to check prices... from Chicago to Bradenton $2500!! wt-heck?! I tried girl.
Click to expand...

Aw, thanks for thinking of me (and my future credit card debt), I know all of these places are outrageous!!
 
So besides the books and dressy clothes, what all do we need to get to start? Stethoscope? What else? 🙂

P.S. Did any of you all have health insurance that covered the titers? If so, how much did they cost? If not, how much did they cost? 😉
 
I don't have health insurance and the titers test ran around $120 plus the office visit. Make sure to give your immune system a pep talk before, because if you end up testing negative/equivocal for any of them, the shots are quite expensive without insurance. (they might not even be covered for those with insurance, not sure though)

I went 2 for 5 which means I had a sore arm for a bit and now I have to budget for "books and dressy clothes". 😀

Luckily I don't have a long move to make (coming from fort lauderdale) because I wouldn't be able to afford it, but for those who do have to go quite the distance, I hope it's not too painful.

Also, I should be settled in up in Bradenton a week or two before orientation and if anyone might need any help lugging a few things around town I have a compact pick up truck and would be glad to help then. I'd hate to see you guys shell out even more money for truck rentals.
 
rturner4 said:
I don't have health insurance and the titers test ran around $120 plus the office visit. Make sure to give your immune system a pep talk before, because if you end up testing negative/equivocal for any of them, the shots are quite expensive without insurance. (they might not even be covered for those with insurance, not sure though)

I went 2 for 5 which means I had a sore arm for a bit and now I have to budget for "books and dressy clothes". 😀

Luckily I don't have a long move to make (coming from fort lauderdale) because I wouldn't be able to afford it, but for those who do have to go quite the distance, I hope it's not too painful.

Also, I should be settled in up in Bradenton a week or two before orientation and if anyone might need any help lugging a few things around town I have a compact pick up truck and would be glad to help then. I'd hate to see you guys shell out even more money for truck rentals.
Click to expand...


That is super duper nice of you Ryan, I am sure I will take you up on that
 
http://my.lecom.edu/bradenton/admissions/requirements.asp

According to that site the mean is about 23, but that site seems to be 2 years outdated. Since Commencement was just the other day (Sunday), I would think that the admission's office would be a little less swamped if you wanted to give them a call in the morning. Just ask for Heather Morand - she's awesome!
 
LauraDO said:
That is super duper nice of you Ryan, I am sure I will take you up on that
Click to expand...

No problem, although je m'appelle Rege, not Ryan. But if there is a Ryan out there with a truck willing to help, then you'll really be in business!
 
Hey everyone... I am renting a UHaul trailer and driving it behind my sisters truck from New York City to Bradenton at the end of the month. On the UHaul website, they have the option of hiring local help in both locations, so for those of you looking for labor help, that may be a good place to look 🙂 It was around $120-160 for 2 people for 2 hours for each end of the trip.
 
anon y mous said:
I read in their AACOMAS book not to apply with less than a 25. 🙁
Click to expand...

Also, I had a realllly bad MCAT day and was still offered an interview and then was accepted with an MCAT below a 25, so dont be discouraged 🙂
 
UFDoctor said:
Hey everyone... I am renting a UHaul trailer and driving it behind my sisters truck from New York City to Bradenton at the end of the month. On the UHaul website, they have the option of hiring local help in both locations, so for those of you looking for labor help, that may be a good place to look 🙂 It was around $120-160 for 2 people for 2 hours for each end of the trip.
Click to expand...

I wonder.. do you think that would work for people who don't use UHaul?

Also, like Rege, anytime after the 18th if you need some help give me a call at 5126271552. I'd be more than happy to help.
 
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