Keytahnie Jones, DO

she/her • OBGYN PGY-2 • VCOM Alumna⚕️• first gen college grad📚 • dog mom 🐾 • AKA 🩷💚• NHSC Scholar • my views are my own

[Keytahnie Jones, DO @thisisdrjones]

3rd month of PGY2 and I’m really starting to feel like I belong in this field. I love OBGYN.

[Keytahnie Jones, DO @thisisdrjones]

Happy July 1st! Officially a PGY-2 at my new program! 🥳🥳

[Lindsay, DO @l_deliberto]

officially status post intern year 🫡

[Keytahnie Jones, DO @thisisdrjones]

I hate sleeping in the hospital but I love being able to sleep in the hospital.

[Keytahnie Jones, DO @thisisdrjones]

“Your notes are fantastic by the way…” 🥹

[Inside The Match @Inside_TheMatch]

We got your back! Spread the word to any #Unmatched2025 residency applicants that we will post and share residency opportunities and research fellow positions we receive on our social media platforms. Encourage `em to check our site regularly!

#InsideTheMatch

[Keytahnie Jones, DO @thisisdrjones]

Praying for everyone this match cycle! Your feelings about the outcome are 100% valid no matter what anyone says!

[Keytahnie Jones, DO @thisisdrjones]

I love starting my shift with a delivery 🥳

[Keytahnie Jones, DO @thisisdrjones]

Snow day🩷❄️

[OnlyLo. @Too_LITTT]

& You thought you wasn’t Doc ?

[Keytahnie Jones, DO @thisisdrjones]

@Too_LITTT You know I’m always a bit nervous 🤣

[Dr. Beau, DO (she/her) @Zoe_Beausoleil]

The thing is, if you’re going to be mean to residents don’t be an attending at a teaching hospital like ???

[Keytahnie Jones, DO @thisisdrjones]

Passed my Level 3!!!!! 🎉🎉

[Keytahnie Jones, DO @thisisdrjones]

Survived my first full rotation of residency. So much growth occurred over these last couple of months that I’m just so proud and in disbelief that this is really me. I’m really doing it. 🥹

[Jocelyn J. Fitzgerald MD @jjfitzgeraldMD]

OB/Gyns don’t have this luxury, sorry.

I owe it to my patients to fight for their health and autonomy.

[Kiran Phuloria @KiranPhuloria]

Obgyn residency is not for the weak

[Chidiebere Ibe 𝕏 @ebereillustrate]

Diagnosis of jaundice can be difficult on darker skin. An NHS report shows that medical devices are more accurate than visual assessments for detecting jaundice in all babies, particularly babies with Black, Brown or darker skin.

Physical examination has always been the first diagnostic approach for jaundice. Yet, research highlights the current lack of training for healthcare professionals, including a lack of appropriate training materials, such as images of how skin colour changes appear on minority ethnic babies – which compounds these issues. 

To enhance outcomes and quality of life for babies with jaundice, it is imperative to use resources that are highly representative. This includes educating families and providing comprehensive training for health workers.

Research Credit: https://t.co/JIgJ07DoRY

[Ashton Amos, DO, MMS, MSMEd @ashtonsamos]

@BurndMid @arghavan_salles As a first gen - I did shadow attendings. Never once did they say anything about residency or the match. I even worked in a hospital for 2 years before med school and when I would try to give something to a resident they would tell me to just give it to a diff doctor (attending)

[Sidney Ison, OMSIV @sidneyellise]

I guess it’s my turn🫣🤭 hi #MedTwitter! My name is Sidney Ison & I’m so excited to be applying #OBGYN for #Match2025!

I’m passionate about mentorship, women’s health advocacy, & medical education. 🤓 I look forward to making connections on this journey! 🩷