How is the competition for residency surrounded by surgery or medical doctors?
If you dont get the residency after your internship, what happens? i mean would that be set to that all your premed years were for nothing? or would you do the internship over again? motivation i heard that competition for those residencies are really going up. would like a dr.'s opinion too. im single 15 by the way so im really curious. and wanna go into podiatric surgery, Otolaryngology, Orthopaedic Surgery, or gynaecology :) thanks
Answers:
Undoubtedly exceptionally competitive. But it's also very different!
For those of you soon to embark on a medical residency, you may be wondering whether being a resident will require more stamina, discipline, and dedication than what has already be asked of you. And though you already have a good idea that next to further training comes more responsibility and hard work, what may surprise you is how gratifying the experience can be.
As a second-year psych resident, my day-to-day experience is considerably different. I no longer can indulge in only the occasional sense of responsibility for a patient's welfare, as residency demands ongoing attention to every aspect of merciful care. Although this may seem intimidating at first, the transition is gradual and the rewards plenty.
Unlike a medical student, a resident can dramatically affect patient perfectionism. We are responsible for everything from interpreting the daily nuances of blood chemistries to appropriately delegating tasks to other member of the care team, to acting as the point person for patients' family, who often look to us for comfort and advice. In essence, we act as both long-suffering advocate and micromanager.
As residents, we are responsible for yearly in-service exams and, ultimately, certification exams. But something else is different. Leaving the hospital after a long day's work is not only just about getting time off to relax, but also about finding time for care. Work becomes increasingly relevant as the responsibility for patient welfare becomes more personal.
I still enjoy a schedule of lectures and conferences to attend in addition to the increased demands of gentle for an entire service of patients. And yes, at times it is more challenging to be a resident .
Medical education and training is a unique experience. It is grueling, and at respectively step along the way, it is common to think that you cannot conjure anything worse. Suddenly, a year has gone by and you have achieved the subsequent milestone in your career. You will get through this process, and by asking question like this, you will continue to navigate the road well and near success.
Good luck, stay young as long as you can! Source(s): PGY 2- Psych Resident
no and they are pretty much the same
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Answers:
Undoubtedly exceptionally competitive. But it's also very different!
For those of you soon to embark on a medical residency, you may be wondering whether being a resident will require more stamina, discipline, and dedication than what has already be asked of you. And though you already have a good idea that next to further training comes more responsibility and hard work, what may surprise you is how gratifying the experience can be.
As a second-year psych resident, my day-to-day experience is considerably different. I no longer can indulge in only the occasional sense of responsibility for a patient's welfare, as residency demands ongoing attention to every aspect of merciful care. Although this may seem intimidating at first, the transition is gradual and the rewards plenty.
Unlike a medical student, a resident can dramatically affect patient perfectionism. We are responsible for everything from interpreting the daily nuances of blood chemistries to appropriately delegating tasks to other member of the care team, to acting as the point person for patients' family, who often look to us for comfort and advice. In essence, we act as both long-suffering advocate and micromanager.
As residents, we are responsible for yearly in-service exams and, ultimately, certification exams. But something else is different. Leaving the hospital after a long day's work is not only just about getting time off to relax, but also about finding time for care. Work becomes increasingly relevant as the responsibility for patient welfare becomes more personal.
I still enjoy a schedule of lectures and conferences to attend in addition to the increased demands of gentle for an entire service of patients. And yes, at times it is more challenging to be a resident .
Medical education and training is a unique experience. It is grueling, and at respectively step along the way, it is common to think that you cannot conjure anything worse. Suddenly, a year has gone by and you have achieved the subsequent milestone in your career. You will get through this process, and by asking question like this, you will continue to navigate the road well and near success.
Good luck, stay young as long as you can! Source(s): PGY 2- Psych Resident
no and they are pretty much the same
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