#tbt 14 years ago I was a volunteer at USC University Hospital, cautiously dreaming about walking around that building as a real doctor. Sorry it took a few days but it's starting to hit me that I MATCHED @USC_IR. WHAT. @USC_Rads#match2020#irad#radres#womeninIR
This will likely happen once in my lifetime - I got to witness @MVictoriaMarxMD receiving the @SIRspecialists Gold Medal at #SIRBOS22 Congrats Dr. Marx, I would be lucky to be half as great as you are @USC_IR
Amid the ongoing Covid-19 crisis in LA county, many of our @USC_Rads residents & @USC_IR faculty have volunteered to help the @LACUSCMedCenter ICU with after-hours image-guided line placements and procedures. Pictured here are Russell Flato (R3), John Choi (R1), & Dr. Ryu @rkryu
“We are lucky to have a department full of smart, kind, supportive and strong women leaders...and so many men who are #heforshe in our department. Diversity in leadership and ideas benefits all.”
-@LeahMuhmLin Assoc. Sec. Chief-CTI #USCLadiologistSpeaks 💪🏼#InternationalWomensDay
I remember discussing "moral distress" a lot in nursing school. They made it sound as simple as you're presented with a patient who maybe doesn't want blood but they need it to survive, or your patient has a different set of beliefs than you do.
It isn't actually that simple. 1/
Be sure to check out the IR clerkship guide on the SIR RFS website before Dr. Masis Isikbay’s webinar presentation tomorrow at 8 PM EST where he will discuss virtual IR resources for students and junior trainees!
Registration link: https://t.co/wewPs5tuRI
Excited to announce that our illustrious Dr. Marx has officially been inaugurated as President of the APDR. A veteran educator and inspirational leader—she is a wise choice to be The One Program Director to Rule Them All!
@MVictoriaMarxMD@theAPDR@USC_IR@rkryu
Recognizing that many lectures have been affected by COVID-19, SIR Graduate Medical Education has created an education resources page to provide access to RFS webinars, presentations from past annual meetings, #IRad podcasts and more for @SIRRFS members. https://t.co/6qgNOyNsyA
This Bach suite and the Swan by Saint Saens were the last two pieces I ever played before I laid my bow down and never picked it up again. Must have been over a decade ago. And now they show up on my feed as a 1-2 punch. #SongsOfComfort indeed. I’m not crying you’re crying.
This music has been with me for 60 years. It's seen me through times of stress, loss, joy, and transition. It's connected me to others all over the world and helped me to understand life in new ways.
Bach: Prelude to Cello Suite No. 1 in G Major #songsofcomfort
You probably already know not to worry about choosing a specialty — but I wish someone had also told me not to pay any mind to other people’s snarky comments me choosing ____, be it psych, anes, path, rads. You name it, someone’s gonna have a worthless opinion about it.
Med school is a marathon where the focus constantly shifts. Focus on the current stage and don’t dwell on what’s in the past or what’s to come. Eg don’t fret about third year clinical rotations when you could be studying for basic science exam.
The goal posts constantly move and that’s a good thing. What your histo lecturer cares about won’t even be in the same universe as what your future OBGYN attending cares about. Keep your head down and take it one computer-based exam at a time.