Medical School Headquarters

MCAT Summer Immersive Interest List Now Open | Be the first to know when registration is live

<

Highlight & Takeaways

Original Article: Doubts, Needles, and Measles

Listener Jen sent an email to theshortcoats@gmail.com asking M4 Irisa Mahaparn, and M1s Nick Lind and Madeline Slater about the doubts they’ve experienced in their journey through medical education. Oh, Jen. The doubts they have experienced! We discuss them, along with the sources of doubt and how they are learning to overcome them to achieve their goals. Also, we try to give listener Ryan some ideas about his genetics course assignment.

We also visit the worst place on the internet to get medical advice, Yahoo! Answers, and discover a potential new treatment for desert-based constipation. All it needs is a good clinical trial and a few not-squeamish human subjects!

Subscribe for Free

Subscribe in iTunes Google Play Music Subscribe to RSS

Listen to Other Episodes

[smart_podcast_player url=”https://medicalschoolhq.libsyn.com/rss” color=”004075″ show_name=”The Premed Years” ]

Leave us a Review and Rating!

Just like Yelp reviews or IMDB ratings help you choose your next restaurant or movie, leaving a 5 star rating and/or a written review is very valuable to The Premed Years. It allows us to be able to share our information with more people than ever before.

I am so incredibly thankful to those who have recently gone into our listing in iTunes to provide a five start rating and a written review of The Premed Years.

Subscribe and Download

iOS/Mac/Windows – You can subscribe to the show in iTunes. Or you could manually add the RSS feed to your aggregator. Android/Mac/Windows – You can download DoubleTwist and use that to manage all of our past and future episodes

Please help us spread the word!

If you like the show, will you please take a moment to leave a comment on iTunes? This really helps us get the word out!

 

You might also like

loading

Four MCAT Retakes and Still Standing Strong!

Session 620 Richard didn’t run straight toward medicine. He tried kinesiology, engineering until Calc III...

Targeted List: 12 Schools, 2 Interviews, 2 Acceptances

Session 619 Omar didn’t rush into medicine—even with a nephrologist dad and physician relatives. In...

Payal, M4 at Kansas City University College of Osteopathic Medicine

Session 27 What do you do when medical school makes you feel disconnected from your...

Chino, 3rd Year MD-PhD Student at Icahn SOM at Mount Sinai

Session 26 What does it really mean to commit to an eight-year training path? Join host Deana Golini as she interviews Chinoso Nwakama, a third-year MD-PhD student at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, who is currently deep in the research phase of his dual degree. Chinoso (Chino) shares his journey from rural Minnesota to the heart of New York City, explaining how the Flex Grad pipeline program allowed him to bypass the MCAT and focus on his passion for addiction research. He discusses the “double privilege” of wearing two hats, clinician and researcher, and how he maintains his medical knowledge while solely focused on molecular lab work. From running half-marathons in Central Park to his deep love for history, Chinoso’s story is a masterclass in enjoying the process of a long-term training path. If Chinoso’s journey provides the clarity you need for your residency path, like this video, share your thoughts in the comments, and subscribe for more insider blueprints for med school success! What You’ll Learn: The MD-PhD “Why”: Understanding the utility of dual degrees in translational medicine. Bypassing the MCAT: How Mount Sinai’s Flex Grad program provides an early assurance pathway for researchers. Addiction & Public Health: Chinoso’s research into substance use disorders and the neurodegeneration caused by chronic opioid use. The “Two Hats” Philosophy: Navigating the identity shift between seeing patients in the ED and working at the molecular level. Maintaining Clinical Edge: Strategies for keeping medical knowledge fresh during a 4-year PhD hiatus. The Humanities Connection: Why a passion for History and science outreach makes for a more well-rounded physician. Full show notes coming soon!

Never miss an episode!

Watch this video to learn how to subscribe to our Meded Podcasts.

Apple Podcast
Spotify

What our listeners are saying

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit