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End of residency, I'm sorting my recuts.
As far as I can tell, a recut collection in academics is used to prepare study sets/unknown conferences etc. Not sure what the utility is to someone in community practice...?
With that in mind, I decided fairly early that recuts should be separated from sample diagnoses/comments. So my recuts are essentially age/gender/site written on the front, diagnosis on reverse of slide label. This has freed me from having to go back to each hospital and look up those I missed or print/file reports to maintain in a separate binder.
I know some people have elaborate Access databases that are indexed and cross-referenced, searcheable, etc. Easier done when you're not moving clear across the country and have dedicated office space. But apart from being an aid in conducting research projects, what does this add? I'm curious. Please enlighten me.
As far as I can tell, a recut collection in academics is used to prepare study sets/unknown conferences etc. Not sure what the utility is to someone in community practice...?
With that in mind, I decided fairly early that recuts should be separated from sample diagnoses/comments. So my recuts are essentially age/gender/site written on the front, diagnosis on reverse of slide label. This has freed me from having to go back to each hospital and look up those I missed or print/file reports to maintain in a separate binder.
I know some people have elaborate Access databases that are indexed and cross-referenced, searcheable, etc. Easier done when you're not moving clear across the country and have dedicated office space. But apart from being an aid in conducting research projects, what does this add? I'm curious. Please enlighten me.