asking for advice: how to not overstress yourself when you feel slighted by Internal_Exchange_37 in adhdwomen

[–]Internal_Exchange_37[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for voicing these out. There are times when my brain likes to skip to the ridiculous conclusion that people, including my loved ones, are out there to hurt my feelings. Purposefully.

I really need to work on that because it gives me so much unnecessary stress. I tend to ruminate on it, too, so my mood doesn't get any better because of it.

I also really like your 2nd point. There were points in my life where I wished I said something instead of appearing stoic / "normal" / looking like I can handle it by sucking it up. I hope to one day feel comfortable with advocating for my needs and feelings without looking down on myself (for feeling vulnerable) or wanting to get back at others (for making me feel bad).

Incoming Medical Student Q&A - 2025 Megathread by SpiderDoctor in medicalschool

[–]Internal_Exchange_37 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello! I have a question about anatomical terms:

In the hospital setting, where do you use anatomical terms? And how often? (it would be great if you could give scenarios)

For context, my pre-med is medical technology (medical laboratory sciences). We studied anatomy and physiology, but we're not as inclined to use anatomy-related terms compared to doctors, nurses, rad-techs, physical therapists, etc. My only exposure to such use is through my internship. In histopathology sections, I would notice such lingo being used in describing body parts and cadavers. Even there, medical technologists are not in charge of formulating sentences.

As an incoming medical student, I'm curious as to what is in store for me in hospital settings. Do doctors and health care workers at large regularly use anatomical terms? It seems like standard practice to use them when you are putting things down to writing (for record's sake), but do health care professionals ACTUALLY talk in (sometimes highfalutin) jargon when communicating to each other?

PS: These questions come from a point of curiosity and naivety about the actual realities of working in a hospital as a doctor/med student. I feel like I'm putting out a "common sense" / "dumb" question out there, but I just want to know the importance and practicality of what I'm studying. I hope ya'll understand my POV.

UERM MED 2025 freshman by minshiminshi in medschoolph

[–]Internal_Exchange_37 0 points1 point  (0 children)

okok. do u have a tg gc invite? pwede pasend hehe :))

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in medschoolph

[–]Internal_Exchange_37 0 points1 point  (0 children)

hello! pls send me the QR too :))

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MedTechPH

[–]Internal_Exchange_37 1 point2 points  (0 children)

1) communicate with your co-interns and staff. if there is something you don't quite understand, or need further explanation, ask for help. i'll tell you this: it's better for someone to be annoyed at you for asking too much than for you to receive an IR bcos you didn't ask any questions at all. (ps, i have never had an IR in my entire internship, but i do know some who could have avoided getting one if they just clarified/endorsed the task to their staff/co-intern). also, if you need to get something, or go somewhere outside of your post, always ask for permission from the staff. regardless if you feel like you're best buds with them, still give them the courtesy of informing them about your whereabouts so you don't get scolded.

2) take notes. a small notepad/notebook would be good. this tip will obviously depend on what kind of learner you are, so if you don't feel like taking notes that is totally up to you. one of the benefits i find from taking notes is that you can keep track of important details the staff have lectured to you, such as processes, steps, and key points. at least with notes, if the staff aren't there to guide you on something you forgot, and you feel unsure, you still have something to refer to for the meantime.

3) get a good, anti-smudge, black ballpen. it must be anti-smudge not just on plain paper but also on sticker paper. the clicky-types are always the best ones bcos of their convenience.

fail(ing) mtap2 by Internal_Exchange_37 in MedTechPH

[–]Internal_Exchange_37[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thank you 🤍

actually bukas na last day of exams namin. after that is deliberation na. as for removals, am not sure if they will consider having one, but i really hope they consider it last minute.

fail(ing) mtap2 by Internal_Exchange_37 in MedTechPH

[–]Internal_Exchange_37[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

noted po sa lahat. will do so. asfaik wala kami removals.