How to Juggle a Long List of Patients in Internal Medicine

When you're a sub-intern in medical school or intern in residency, you suddenly have to take care of a much longer list of patients than you did as a third year medical student. Yikes! It can be stress-inducing to say the least. How do you keep track of everything??? Well, never fear--I have some great tips to keep you on the ball! Your team will be so impressed with how you stay on top of it all when it comes to patient care.
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ABOUT ME:
I'm Monica, an Internal Medicine attending living in Los Angeles. I'm here to provide high-yield videos for medical students and residents. My favorite topics include how to succeed on clinical rotations, clinical skills, and some good old pathophysiology! I'm also obsessed with my cats and fitness, but I think there are enough cat and fitness videos out there...

[@dk7241]

Great video! would be great to see a talk on tips for transitioning to being an upper year resident which there aren't too many vids on (and arguably may be a harder transition than becoming an intern!)-- how to manage a team, train fresh interns in July, be in charge of all 16-20 patients on the list, prioritize, teach medical students at the same time, etc. Love the content!

[@MonicaJeong]

That’s such an amazing idea!!! I def plan on branching out to cover more levels of training! Thanks for watching!

[@book987m]

Thank you for this video.. Keep making such videos. I am watching them all and taking notes from you. Share more tips and tricks of patient management. :)
Also, when you started residency, how many patients were you given during your first month?

[@MonicaJeong]

Thank you so much!! Will do - happy to talk more about patient management. ☺️ The number of patients each person carries varies from program to program. In my residency, interns could carry up to 10 patients on medicine wards.

[@sanjeewajayalath4941]

thank you so much , i was struggling to do the word round without stress. this facts will help me emensly

[@trangtran1824]

Hi Dr. Jeong! I hope you're doing well. Can you make a video on how to best prepare for residency interviews? Your videos have been very helpful, thank you for the videos! :)

[@MonicaJeong]

Yes!! I have one planned already. :) thanks for watching! ☺️

[@anja3634]

Your videos are super helpful!! I’m going to apply to med school soon ❤️❤️

[@MonicaJeong]

Thank you!! Haha this video will make more sense later… ☺️ good luck!!! 🍀👍🏻

[@AumJi13]

Wow finally a useful channel!! Thank you!! 🙏

[@MonicaJeong]

Thank you!!! 🥺

[@julianaverruck3696]

Your content is incredible!! Thank you very much!

[@MonicaJeong]

Omg thank you!!! 🥺

[@Patricia-tp1zz]

You're amazing!!!

[@mohammedabdulkadir5250]

love ur energy ...thank u Dr Jeong.

[@MonicaJeong]

Thank you so much! 🙏🏻

[@xoxoplz09]

Thank you, Dr. Jeong!

[@MonicaJeong]

Thanks for watching!!

[@blessing7365]

Hi Dr. Jeong. Thank you for these awesome and helpful videos. Can you do a video about what labs skeletons/fishbone is necessary during pre-round? And what to do on the first day as an intern with all the anxiety at the rooftop, I mean what a typical first day would look like for an Intern. Thank you so much once again.

[@MonicaJeong]

Definitely! Great ideas :) thanks!!

[@moyoawoyomi8213]

Hi Dr. Jeong! Thank you so much for the videos! Having a tough time with efficiency on the wards and clinic. Is there any way to contact you via email or social media?

[@MonicaJeong]

Thanks for watching!! You can DM me @petitemd1 on IG!