PROTOCOL UPDATE
📣 BASED FINANCE PROTOCOL UPDATE 📣
🔥500K $BASED BURNED🔥 🔥500K $BBOND BURNED🔥
🏛️ $BASED Circulating Supply: 23,994,827 🏛️ 🏛️ $BBOND Circulating Supply: 8,155,173 🏛️
Stay $BASED & $SMELT $OBOL

#dc#dc comics#batman#bruce wayne#tim drake#batfamily#dc fanart#batfam#dick grayson

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Netherlands
seen from South Korea
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Australia
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from Georgia

seen from Canada

seen from Egypt

seen from Ukraine
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
PROTOCOL UPDATE
📣 BASED FINANCE PROTOCOL UPDATE 📣
🔥500K $BASED BURNED🔥 🔥500K $BBOND BURNED🔥
🏛️ $BASED Circulating Supply: 23,994,827 🏛️ 🏛️ $BBOND Circulating Supply: 8,155,173 🏛️
Stay $BASED & $SMELT $OBOL

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Dr. Brian Radvansky continues his high-yield Step 1 study material series with a review of important gastrointestinal anatomy and ailments.
We have a gut feeling this will help you with your #Gastrointestinal #USMLE prep. #HighYield #StepPrep #MedEd #MedStudentLife #MedicalSchool
MS4′s notes on the Oral Presentation – what isn’t taught
NB: If you can demonstrate to your new attending on Day 1 that you can deliver a concise and thorough oral presentation, regardless of the strength of your A&P, you have already earned a High Pass (or at least, you should, given the RIME model of medical student evaluation, but more on that later). Instead of spending chunks of the rotation working on your presentation skills, you can concentrate on managing your patients – that is the most enjoyable and truly rewarding part of third year!
~
So how do you deliver a concise and thorough presentation?
I assume knowledge of the proper presentation structure already. Here’s what isn’t always realized: a good presentation, for medstud purposes, doesn’t actually require possession of a large fund of knowledge. The most important components – and this is not stressed enough – are the soft skills that go into being an excellent communicator: organization, confidence, diction, perception and insight (the last is where clinical acumen really comes into play).
Organization and confidence: these go hand-and-hand, for the more organized you are, the more confident you’re going to be – not stuttering over your words, or having awkward multi-second pauses because you get lost in your presentation. Flow from one section to the next smoothly. Don’t repeat yourself. A great way to achieve fluency in your presentation is to make use of excellent scut sheets – or better yet, to not have scut sheets at all, but to have notes printed before rounds, even if they’re not 100% complete. Printing autopopulated labs and vitals on Epic is 10x faster than having to write them down by hand, every morning, for every patient. Plus, the EMR note should already be organized in the correct format for oral presentation – making it near impossible to get lost. That said, try not to spend 100% of your presentation reading off your notes; making eye contact and acknowledging each member of the team will keep people engaged with what you’re saying.
Diction: This requires some use of medical knowledge. Be succinct, not wordy, by using the appropriate medical terms in the appropriate contexts. Ex: “the patient started having chest pain that was associated with their breathing, and their oxygen saturation decreased from 98 to, uh, 92,” vs. “the patient developed pleuritic chest pain and de-satted from 98 to 92.” Convey the same information more precisely and in half the words. This is not the easiest skill to develop, but it’ll help if you…
Renal function is vital for human life ... and for passing USMLE Step 1. Here is our guide to high-yield renal study for Step 1 to help you along the way.
#RenalFunction on the #USMLE is no joke. We’re not kid-ning around.
So. Much. Material. Not. Enough. Time. (Sigh.) We get it. You need help. Identifying what is most likely to be on the USMLE is a critical part of your Step prep. Here are some tools to help med students like you extricate the high-yield without high anxiety.
Help yourself to a second helping. #TBT

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Wondering what you should be focusing on those final five days before your USMLE Step 1 test day? Well, here you go!
Yup, it’s a free guide. You’re welcome. 😉
Check out Part 2 of the Neurology edition of Dr. Brian Radvansky's high-yield study for the USMLE series.
Worrying about #Neurology on the #USMLE? Bear this in mind.
Looking to better understand spinal cord tracts as you prepare for the boards? Check out this edition of Dr. Brian Radvansky's series on high-yield studying for the USMLE.
Understanding the tracts of the spinal cord should not be undervalued. Understood?