Tutorial for EPIC SmartList (drop-down differential diagnosis menu) Epic is INCREDIBLE - if you know how to use it. A few weeks ago, I shared a sneak peek of my Epic setup on TikTok and it went my version of viral. Hundreds of people saved it, shared it, and asked
I am sharing my journey going through a cycle of elective egg freezing as a young woman in medicine with the hopes that it will inspire other women to do the same, if it's something they've been considering. Remember, I am sharing this as a patient,
One of my most frequently asked questions is what resources I recommend for learning ECGs, so I finally sat down and compiled some of my lesser-known favorites. This blog post has a mix of free & paid resources: textbooks, blogs, videos and more. Hopefully you find something useful: if you
I'm far from an expert – it took me over a year for my first one from start to finish (finding the case to submitting it to a conference) – and I'm still learning. But no one taught me how to do it and so I wanted to
I wanted to create something that was easy to use, because personal finance can get overwhelming. Tap here to download, and use it as a printout or on your iPad/laptop to track your progress for 2025. Completely free, no sign-up needed! Make sure you read my blog post about
This is a very frequently asked question, so I wanted to address it fully. Firstly, I don't think people need an iPad for medical school. However, an iPad can be a great study accessory, and the goal of this post is to explain why you might want to
Emergency Medicine
Welcome to the emergency department. A place of chaos, excitement, and lots of learning opportunities. I hope this blog post will serve as a mini introduction, so you can go into your new rotation armed with the resources you need to succeed. It's broken down by training levels,