Dr Hossam Clerkship Report

Hello Mrs. Goldman, this is Krystal from the orthopedic office regarding your office visit with Dr. Mitchell. I see you were interested in finding out more information about your office note. Below I have clarified your medical break down of your clinic note.

I remember the first patient Saad saw, he was with him for over 30 minutes and I was wondering if something had gone wrong but decided to ask him about it once he came out of the patient’s room. As it turns out, the history Saad had taken from this patient was so extensive that I was thoroughly impressed. His skills in writing patient notes, performing physical exams and taking patient history were excellent.

It is with great enthusiasm that I recommend Ashraf Abdeljaber, AAMC ID: 13089832 as a promising candidate to the Family Medicine residency program at your institution. I supervised Ashraf during his geriatrics elective rotation at Jackson Park hospital where I got to observe him closely and I have nothing but high praises for him.

I am extremely interested in joining your program as I am convinced that your residency program would be ideal for my training and I shall be able to accomplish my career goals at your program.

Preparing myself for residency, I am gaining significant US clinical experience in a hospital setting with a good understanding of the current standard of care. This experience has also given me a good insight into the ethics, medico-legal dilemmas, economics, and other aspects of medicine that go beyond the science of medicine that play a role in the US health system. It also gives me an opportunity to interact with patients from diverse cultural backgrounds which is educational and enjoyable.

Mitchell’s sincerity for the care that he provided was exemplified through his integrity, empathy, comfort, understanding, and compassion which he continuously showed at every visit. He was not only a great physician towards me, but he extended the same care to all of his patients. I have witnessed children’s faces light up when they saw him, and the comfort of ease shown by a parent or guardian who knew that he would handle everything. His bedside manners did not stop at his diagnosis; he would escort injured or ill patients to various wings of the hospitals himself. Dr. Mitchell also exhibited his passion for his job by his work ethic; he would come off of a two-week stint in the Emergency Department and go straight to Pediatrics for 9 months at a time with little to no breaks. Dr. Mitchell’s primary focus was the entire being of his patients. He was concerned with our mental, physical and social wellbeing, not only in terms of medicine, but he cared about the happenings in our life beyond his treatment. He bridged the gap between professional and patient, which I believe is imperative in the healthcare

My vision for this practicum project stemmed from recent reports of soaring readmission rates for Vanguard Hospital core measure patients; which include patients with a diagnosis of a myocardial infarction, congestive heart failure, and pneumonia. Preventing unnecessary readmissions for core measure patients was the topic of discussion at the monthly staff meeting that I attended. The Director of Nursing and Quality Improvement Coordinator led the discussion; which included, informing the staff of recent Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement cuts related to the increase in readmissions for these particular patients. In addition, statistical information was displayed using SHP data and the Midas Report, revealing how Vanguard Hospital and Home

Thank you for taking the time to come to the ASA Meet and Greet this past weekend in Boston. I really appreciated your honest conversation about Lebanon, NH and your residency program. You were an excellent representative of Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center. Having lived in New Hampshire, it was exciting for me to hear that your residents provide care for patients from as far as Maine Medical Center to Burlington, VT. You and Ankur put all of my questions to rest concerning the volume and complexity of the cases that your residents are exposed to.

Secondly, his challenging medical mind is notorious for pursuing not only acquisition of medical knowledge but its application. He shows interest in the making of diagnosis by carefully and passively listening to patients. I think Dr. Ortega is able to approach patients with any medical condition and to establish their initial management. I would like to point his strong clinical skills. For example, while not being allowed to examine patients, he accurately recognized physical exam maneuvers and their purposes. Surprisingly,

I am writing to express my interest of the Resident Advisor position at The College of Saint Scholastica. Since I was an incoming freshman this year, I feel that I will be able to relate to the students feelings and build strong relationships with them. My resident advisor greatly helped me through the transition and I would greatly appreciative for the opportunity to give that experience to others and give back to our community.

agencies and the basics of what they do. I look forward to understanding the ins and outs of DHHS. In the fall, I will be in the hybrid unit which consists of both foster and CPS workers. The unit also includes mentoring programs within the community to help the youth and families. I’m excited to be able to have this experience to learn skills that I will be able to take and use when I practice social work in my future career. This internship is the perfect stepping stone for my social work career because the population I want to work with is the youth and their families.

Dr. Conrad Murray was a pre-medicine and biological science graduate of Texas Southern University in Houston. Along with training in California and Tennessee, he furthers his education by attending the University of Arizona studying cardiology. Now that Murray is qualified, in 2000 he opens his first medical practice in Las Vegas. Then in the year of 2006, he open’s another practice in

Identifying that improved partnership with doctors is precarious to refining medical care and health in our societies, and that medical center currently employ roughly 20 percent of all physicians, the American Hospital Association (AHA) Board of Trustees created a group in 2010 to give guidance in recognizing means and arrangement policies explicitly for doctors who work thoroughly with medical centers. The group suggested that AHA implement four arrangement plans: instruction, value and protection, leadership expansion, and encouragement and community strategy. Now in 2011, the AHA’s Physician Leadership Forum (PLF) put into operation with instructive assistances, means, and management growth prospects for doctors, as well as selections for

Dr. Imran Haque is a medical doctor in Asheboro who specializes in internal medicine. With over 19 years’ experience in the medical field, Dr. Imran Haque has made a positive contribution to the residents of Asheboro, Ramseur, and the surrounding areas and is highly respected. He graduated from the University of North Carolina. Dr. Haque acquired his training from the University of Virginia Internal Medicine Roanoke-Salem Program and is currently licensed to practice medicine in North Carolina. He also took part in the maintenance of Certification Program for Internal Medicine among other programs that are medicine related. Dr. Imran Haque is affiliated with several hospitals in Asheboro including Randolph Hospital, Southeastern Regional Medical

The conclusion of my Internal Medicine clerkship was in Rheumatology. The blend of musculoskeletal disorders, overlapping with different acute and chronic conditions and how debilitating these conditions could become was very powerful to witness. There were many memorable encounters that I was able to experience during my month in Rheumatology. However, I can recall the first patient that encompassed the principles I had learned to appreciate about medicine. This patient had severe Rheumatoid Arthritis with extremely elevated inflammatory markers on a previous visit. When I entered the room, I remember glancing back at the patient and her chart a few times, as she appeared at least ten years younger than what the chart was indicating. After