Medmic
Top 3 Reasons why Medical School Can be a Bit of a Drag
Posted by Eric Dessner MD.
Dr. Dessner is an ophthalmologist in Brooklyn, NY.
New Comedy Contest (1/18-1/31) with $100 dollar prize: Top 3 Reasons Why Medical School Can be a Bit of a Drag.
Submit your “Top 3 Reasons Why Medical School Can be a Bit of a Drag” to submissions@medmic.com
The winner will receive $100 dollar gift Amazon gift card.
Other noteworthy submissions will also be posted on www.medmic.com/comedy
The contest will be judged by Dr Bernie Spier MD, who is an ophthalmologist and a standup comedian.
The contest will runs from 1/18-1/31.
Would Your Kids Smoke Pot if They Knew?
Dr. Mandel left clinical pediatrics and has been researching and teaching the connections between mind and body medicine for over 13 years. Her passion is teaching individuals (especially teens and their families) to look for the answers they are seeking on the INSIDE, where all the answers lie.
I currently see individual clients but most of my time is working with K-12 staff (and parents) in public and private schools helping them learn to self regulate and self soothe using their physiology and mindset. I support them in learning these skills for themselves and the natural progression of teaching it to their students by being the example. It’s a win-win.
Nostalgia
This poem was written by Muhammad Ali Abid
He is a 4th year MBBS student at King Edward Medical University, Pakistan. He describes himself as “a writer at heart and medic by profession, I strive to find a perfect balance between scalpel and pen that will help me heal others and myself, as well.”
Phyllis, Anaphylactic
Laura Paul Watson lives and writes in Pine, Colorado. She is a graduate of the MFA program at the University of Florida. She recently was shortlisted for the 2021 Manchester Poetry Prize, and her work appears in Agni, Boulevard, Beloit Poetry Journal, and elsewhere
Confessions of a NYC Surgeon : Reflections on Working During the COVID-19 Outbreak
Confessions of a NYC Surgeon : Reflections on Working During the COVID-19 Outbreak
by an Anonymous MD