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Yesterday I was on my 6th shift in a large ED and I had the fleeting thought, "Hm I haven't seen a gunshot wound yet."
The next trauma they announced? You guessed it. GSW.
[It was a level 2 trauma, a gentleman shot in the heel. No exit wound - sure enough, x-ray showed the bullet had lodged...in his calf.]
Do not fret - he was completely stable, very jovial and an overall pleasure to have in the ED. He'll be okay!
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What’s the best way to ask my preceptor for a lob coat to keep my shit in (reference books, notes, phone, wallet, etc) without sounding like a cocky gunner asshole?
It's a Special Moment for me to start my favorite Subspecialty training (Cardiology) at one of the most prestigious medical institution in the field of Cardiology. Hope to be the first step towards my dream ❤
Hi, I'm a med student from abroad currently doing a pediatric surgery observership in U.K. I'm feeling a bit lost these days but I was wondering if you had any advice as to how to benefit the most from this experience? Like wether wards/clinic/A&E etc would be a more better learning opportunity?
Hello! That sounds exciting! The good news is that there is lots to see; so don’t worry about seeing it all. Just make the most of what you can.On the wards of most surgical specialities, ward rounds are fast. Time wasted on the wards is time that could be spent in theatre doing what surgeons do. So ward rounds are interesting, but they will be fast paced, and there won’t be much time for teaching or refleciton on surgical ward rounds. I do recommend seeing a few of these, because it can give you a good idea of all the sorts of things they treat, and you might be allowed to examine.
But if your tutor doesn’t mind, your time could be more excitingly spent elsewhere.
If you like surgery, it’s definiely good to get a little theatre time. Depending on the type of surgery, it might be challenging to get close to seeig things. The good thing about laparoscopic (keyhole) surgery is that it’s all put up there on a screen for you to enjoy! Paediatric surgery tends to take place on a very tiny scale, so without a screen it can be hard to observe operations because we don’t have viewing galleries like they do in the US. However, you might find a senior who will talk you through what is happening, which makes it much more exciting and educational.A&E is really useful because that’s when people come in acutely. You’ll learn a lot about how people present with various illnesses, how they are diagnosed, and you might get the chance to follow up that patient through their treatment pathway. Depending on your experience, you might shadow someone working there, or even clerk patients for them and then have them review and put a plan into action.Clinics are particularly useful for students because there’s a chance for you to sit in on consultations. You can get to examine patients, perhaps even clerk them before the consultant sees them, and then present to the consultant. You can ask lots of questions, because it’s one-on-one teaching. I think for your learning A+E and clinics are probably the most relevant place to be, but you can learn a lot from all of the above.Good luck and have fun!
Launch Your Global Medical Career with a Clinical Observership in UK
Are you a medical/student or graduate aspiring to have international exposure and hands-on clinical experience? A Clinical Observership in the UK can be the first stepping stone in achieving that dream. It is more than an internship, it's an entire learning experience from world-class healthcare professionals, NHS exposure, and a differentiating credential on your CV.
What is a Clinical Observership in the UK?
In the UK, a Clinical Observership is a structured learning program that gives international medical graduates (IMGs) and students the opportunity to observe an experienced UK clinician in a true clinical environment. Observers will not provide any direct patient care, but will be following hospital routines and observing patient care with clinical rounds, patient care, and multidisciplinary team practice in leading hospitals within the UK.
Why Choose the UK?
World-Class Healthcare System: The NHS is one of the most respected public health systems in the world.
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Networking Opportunities: Connect with mentors, doctors, and peers in the UK medical community.
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RSR Training Academy offers a premium Clinical Observership in UK program tailored for Indian and international medical aspirants. Here’s what you get:
✅ Placement in Top UK Hospitals ✅ Visa Support & Pre-Departure Guidance ✅ Accommodation Assistance ✅ Mentorship from NHS Doctors ✅ Certificates for Career Advancement
Whether you're planning to pursue PLAB, MRCP, or just explore the medical practice standards in the UK, RSR’s observership program gives you that vital international exposure.
Student Success Stories
A lot of RSR students already completed PLAB, became an accredited UK resident, or improved their medical careers where they live. They started with just a bit of courage to take the first step—a Clinical Observership in the UK.
A Clinical Observership in the UK can be your stepping stone to a truly global medical career. Ready to take the leap?
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5. Post your Observership and Upcoming Observership Course
• Surgeons can post their observership course by typing in some basic details like the specialty, fee details, start and end date, number of participants, attach brochure/agenda etc.
• Students interested can register for the observership course and attend the same or if required, they can also request for an observership course from the faculty of their choice
Digital Platform for Learning and Sharing Surgical Skills
You will only know what is a neck of time when you are required to fly back and forth between 3 cities in less than a week and keep up with your studies and research, Manage your booking, accommodation and getting done with some stuff in each city.
