The St. Jude Children's Research Hospital PGY2 Residency in Medication-Use Safety and Policy is accepting applicants for Phase 2 of the match. See more information below or email [email protected].
https://t.co/DOQ4aFoHmS
Don't let peds or oncology scare you off!
since we are in a big COVID surge, i wanted to do a little thread on mitigation strategies and how COVID spreads- because it is not too late to start taking precautions! 🧵
To answer this question, I think we do have a responsibility, particularly when it involves patient care. We don’t need to have solutions (I certainly don’t) but empathy is easy and can go a long way in helping people feel supported and bolstering their spirits.
I don’t always know the right words to say, but as a physician and human, the violence toward medical facilities and patients in Gaza is awful and heartbreaking. To all my colleagues in health care risking their lives to save others, my heart is with you.
Had the opportunity to discuss pharmacy practice in the U.S. with Korean pharmacy students in Seoul 🇰🇷 Thanks to my former co-ressie Yun for setting up the opportunity!
#TwitteRx
It was an easy decision for me to receive the COVID vax, Flu vax, and TDAP while pregnant—and I will be giving my baby the new RSV vax #nirsevimab ASAP.
I study vaccine adverse effects & I STILL believe they are the right choice for my own child. #vaccinessavelives 🦠💉
Pls do not schedule ATC Tylenol + ibuprofen q6 alternating at 0000, 0300, etc 🥴 who wants to wake up when they’re already not getting any sleep in the hospital to get Tylenol and ibuprofen?!?
Dr. Ben Mauck was not just a “healthcare worker.” He was my friend, one of the most skilled hand surgeons we had here in #Memphis. #EndGunViolence#orthopedics
Patients dad was telling the team that his daughter got the “Michael Jackson drug” when she went for a procedure….
*team very confused and looks to me*
“Propofol, duh.”
Five years ago today, my friend Tony Bourdain left us. Tony had a huge impact on my life through his work and his friendship. Tony was also there for me during a tough time and pushed me, in only a way he could, to keep going. Imagine waking up in the morning to messages like "I'm in Bhutan. Where are you? You know, I was thinking about why you need to keep writing..." If you're a fan of Tony's, you should know that he was everything you would expect him to be, grumpy, curious, and incredibly loyal, and when he cared about something or someone, you could feel it emanating from him. While some people didn't know what he was dealing with, that didn't make him fake, just private. He was never fake. He would never pretend to care about something out of politeness. Sometimes you'd get a one-word response from him, and other times he'd go on and on. Tony's global footprint also inspires me, and I see reminders of him everywhere. It's like he's always with me. Whether it's when I think about Iran or photos he sent me from his trips to Africa, especially in the bush when he saw elephants, or when I think about how he gave the best restaurant recommendations (of course). You could always go to him with a specific request like "I need an Italian restaurant in Nairobi that's not too crowded" or "I need an Ethiopian restaurant in Rome." He'd always come back with the perfect choice. I'll admit that five years on, I still harbor some sadness that Tony played a big part in helping me keep going, but I couldn't do the same for him. I have so many questions I want to ask you, Tony. I miss you.
One of the resident on neuro service this month changed my name in her phone from “Sally Neuro Pharmacist” to “Azmi’s mom” and I’ve never been more proud of a name change 😂❤️