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i LOVEEE our path professor. very sad the extent of my path class time is only 6 weeks (aka only 18 hours 😢). he is the absolute best and we had such a good time during our six lectures with him.
I am so curious about the curriculum at other schools. It's so different depending on where you go! Does your school break it up across the different years or are the 6 weeks all the path time you get for the whole program?
i have to honestly say i have no clue. the pathology professor said he wouldn't be seeing us again, and that we only got those 6 weeks with him. for the rest of the semester i have:
Clin path is a different set of pathologists than anatomic pathology. Guaranteed you’ll have clinical pathology instruction as part of your core curriculum somewhere. Not sure if you’ll get chemistry stuff in with your hematology course or if they’ll sprinkle that in to your systems classes, but it has to be taught as a core class somehow, it’s too important.
i’ll pm you our 4 year schedule! maybe you’d be able to shed some light on where other path would fit in bc rn i’m reading it and drawing a blank haha
This is wild lol
tell me more about this salt room! like for grounding?
It’s actually for his equine patients. It’s suppose to help with respiratory function when they breathe in, so it helps with recovery after performance and exercise related activities.
Noted 🫡
Isn't it just a regular square knot with a double wrap on the first throw? Or am I thinking of something else? 😅
Pro tip: drop your hands! I struggled with throwing square knots consistently until I realized I was pulling up to tighten, rather than down and away lol
That is what I was taught
Other pro tip: start your loop high up so if it isn’t flattening out, you can stick your pinky through and provide something for it to lay down on and it will untwist itself.
My school won't even let us learn them 😅
I'll teach you, I think it's silly that they don't.
I'll teach you modified miller's too, tis one of my favorite knots
A lot of people do this.
It's very common for learners to pull their hands up, which makes it much more likely for them to throw a slip knot. There's a time and a place for slip knots, but the first couple of years of vet school are not it. Keep your hands low, keep movements slow, and you'll pick up speed naturally as your get more comfortable. Also practice good ergonomics early, your hands should largely be operating in a small box to throw knots.
These are so beautiful <3
They really are! Even if they’re making me sob currently haha
wait same. i got flu and covid yesterday and literally had the worst chills/fever last night and now i feel so achyRave: my immune system is doing a great job responding to my flu and covid vaccines I got today!
Rant: everything hurts and I'm dying
I was smart last night and took some of my acetaminophen left over from my surgery, so I'm not sure I was feverish last night, but I did not possess the same forethought this morning and rolled out the door to work without it. I'm definitely feeling it. It's going to be a long day.
For real. What do you mean I have to go to special stores or online only retailers and pay upwards of $100 for effective bras?
long day indeed. can't wait to get thrown around by cattle this afternoon during my lab
Can you door dash some to the hospital???
I'm too cheap for that
Ah man too bad I'm gone for fall break already bc I have quite the personal pharmacy of OTC pain meds i could bring you 😂 #horsepeople
