How to study in residency and be organized?

Studying in medical school is straightforward; you read the content, and you go to the exam, and usually, you answer MCQs and choose the one right answer! But in residency, it's different! There are multiple sources of information, from morning rounds to daily teaching sessions to bedside teaching to academic half days and lectures! And on top of that, there is no single right answer; there are many ways to treat diseases and always take into consideration the risks and benefits of every decision.
In this video, I share lessons from three years of internal medicine residency, how to organize the information you learn daily and other lessons and books that made me become a better future doctor.
1:31 Rule #1 Develop a system to organize the information
10:11 Rule #2 prepare early for board exams
12:28 Rule #3 Write down your mistakes
13:48 Rule #4 Think again about the physical exam
17:34 Rule #5 Reassess what really matters to your patient
19:37 Rule #6 Be good to yourself
Who am I?
My name is Roupen; I am an internal medicine resident in Canada, Ottawa. I am passionate about helping medical students and residents to be efficient on the ward and to help them in residency.
I love teaching and sharing knowledge. I am also very passionate about healthy living during a residency and med school.
Feel free to email me at [e-mail]
you can follow me on:
Instagram: / theseniorresident
Facebook: / theseniorresident
Check our website for more details! www.canmd.net

[@AlishaMir]

super helpful info as an intern, thank you!

[@abdulhakimalshuraimi2006]

Very nice an informative video, thank you🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@sobitasingh6357]

Hi Dr Roupen, thanks a ton for making such informative video, with so much enthusiasm and positive energy. You have always been a great mentor and a highly motivating senior. Looking forward to more such videos. Thankyou very much ..👏🙏🙏🙏

[@roupenodabashian1666]

Thank you very much for these kind words!

[@AverageJoe7]

Thank you for these great tips. I think you will become a great consultant. Out of curiosity; have you tried Notion as well? If yes what did you (dis-)like about it as compared to Anki?

[@RoupenMD]

Notion is great too if you like it. it really depends what works for you. The most important is use one system and stick to it

[@AZAZAZ5677]

Anki need internet sometimes

[@RoupenMD]

yes but in the hospital you have that all the time. Sometimes it could be hard to use it outside I agree