What d'ya say?
  • Home
  • BLOG
  • India Adventure
  • Scuba Diving
  • Meddies
  • Travel Pictures
  • Falmouth, Jamaica Pictures
  • Chichicastenango, Guatemala

ACE (no I am not referring to the pet detective)

10/29/2009

2 Comments

 
Exactly 2 weeks to the day since I last posted, I am going to try and work on that.  Following up, I did pass my test which is a wonderful feeling and a cause to celebrate.  However, before we could being the festivities we had to complete the 7 hour drive to Stillwater, Oklahoma first.  Five of my fellow meddies (they all passed the test too) and I packed into my parents suburban and the adventure began. ref

The whole reason for the trip was to take the opportunity to watch OSU vs. MIzzou face-off in an nail-biting game of football.  This worked great because one of the guys went to OSU for undergrad and is obsessed with the university.  I think at one point he was even Mr. OSU so he had lots of friends to see and for use to meet.  Instead we ended up touring the campus, watching a little football, and socializing with the OSU alumni.  Even though the football wasn't spectacular it was refreshing to see how nice the OSU fans were.  Out of nowhere an OSU fan decked out in head to toe orange would stop us and tell us how happy they were we came to visit.  Yet, the funniest part of the trip was probably staying in the dorms that they use as hotels.  It was cheap and not too bad.  Overall the weekend was a success!


So now moving onto today, my first ACE experience as an M2.  ACE is when a medical student gets the opportunity to be paired with a physician and see how they practice in their specific field.  It is kind of like glorified shadowing or the beginning stage of an apprenticeship.  It is a time when you get to learn by observing and even participating in clinical medicine. This morning at 8am my experience with an ER physician began.  I don't think I can express how gratefully I was that the physician I was with took the time to talk to me, explaining the array of situations, procedures, and reasonings behind the treatment steps that were being initiated.  That make the experience much more enjoyable and I don't spend the time watching the clock!


2 Comments
CFNM Stories link
7/11/2012 02:49:49 pm

I love this blog layout, which template is it?

Reply
Zoe Hanson link
10/3/2013 12:14:35 pm

I thoroughly enjoyed this blog and created a Weebly account too.

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    Author

    My name is Meg and I am currently a Geriatrics and Palliative Care Fellow at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City.  I started this blog several years ago as a way to remember and talk about what I experienced while studying abroad in Rwanda during the summer of 2009.

    The blog has now continued and still serves as a way to let my friends and family know what I have been up to and a way for me to open up.

    Disclaimer: The contents on this site represent my personal opinions, views, and experiences.  They do not reflect the views of my employer or sponsor program.

    Archives

    January 2016
    March 2014
    February 2014
    May 2012
    February 2012
    November 2010
    October 2010
    September 2010
    May 2010
    April 2010
    March 2010
    December 2009
    November 2009
    October 2009
    September 2009
    July 2009
    June 2009
    May 2009

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.