
Interested in learning more about this rotation? Start the process for a free introductory meeting with our team
Physician ID:
131
Hours:
Monday - Friday 9 AM to 1 PM
Hours have been provided by the preceptor. Hours are subject to change at the preceptor’s discretion, but the minimum total hours will remain approximately the same.
Location: Telerotation
This is a tele-rotation or telemedicine rotation. Therefore, you can take part in this rotation from anywhere in the world.
Telerotation in Neurology in Telerotation
Specialties: Neurology
Location: Telerotation
Price:
Hospital Letterhead: No
Faculty Appointment: Yes - George Washington University & Michigan State University
Information about this clinical experience:
This is an outpatient experience during which you will be under the supervision of a highly regarded physician educator who is board certified in Neurology. He holds the following faculty appointments:
Clinical Professor of Neurology at George Washington University
Clinical Assistant Professor at Michigan State University
He has been involved in the education of residents from the George Washington University School of Medicine. He holds hospital appointments at George Washington Hospital, Bridgepoint Hospital, Inova Fairfax, Inova Mount Vernon, Sentara Hospital, and Pineview Future Care.
This clinical experience will expose you to a wide range of neurological problems. These include but are not limited to the following:
Epilepsy
Multiple sclerosis
Parkinson's disease
Myasthenia Gravis
Malignancy
Stroke
Alzheimer's disease
Headache
This four-week tele-rotation in neurology begins with an online orientation several days before the start date. The typical day is as follows:
9 AM to 9:30 AM: Presentations by students (typically assigned by the attending or his staff; usually a clinical question related to patient care that requires the student to search the literature or topic presentation)
9:30 AM to 1 PM: You will see patients with the attending via Zoom. The attending will enter the room and introduce the students to the patient. As the attending takes the history, he will involve the students. He will ask the students what they are thinking and what they would like to do. At times, he will have the students ask the patient questions. There may be opportunities for the student to interview the patient. Following the encounters, there will be time to reflect upon what you have seen with the team. This period of reflection and discussion will help ensure that you are making the most of the patient care experience.
Who should consider this rotation:
International medical graduates (IMGs) and students seeking clinical experience in Neurology.
How to obtain a letter of recommendation:
The rotator should ask the preceptor for a LOR near the conclusion of the rotation. Dr. Desai has provided the physician with guidelines about best practices in letter writing that meet residency program requirements. In some cases, the preceptor may ask the rotator to write a letter of recommendation draft.
During the rotation:
Our team will be checking in periodically with you to ensure that you are having an optimal experience. We encourage you to contact us if you have any questions during the rotation.
Testimonials
Dr. X had been nothing short of incredible since day one. He had exhibited remarkable politeness, attentiveness, and concern for my learning experience. During the initial three days, I had the opportunity to observe him interacting with patients, perform physical examinations together, and engage in discussions regarding diagnoses and therapeutic approaches. From the fourth day onwards, he allowed me to independently assess patients, present cases to him, and share my ideas about the best course of action. Subsequently, we would converse with the patient collectively.
Under his guidance, I not only acquired medical knowledge but also learned how to become a more compassionate physician. In addition to spending hours delving into the pathophysiology of diseases, current treatments, and the most effective ways to deliver diagnoses, he imparted invaluable lessons on how doctors should interact with their patients. I witnessed firsthand that Dr. X cultivates a truly familial relationship with his patients and the entire community in the area. He goes beyond knowing each patient's ailment; he truly understands them as individuals. This month spent with him has been nothing short of extraordinary.
RE
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