Podcasts about oms iv

Join student hosts Rhoda Hijazi, OMS-III, and Tommy Tsang, OMS-IV, as they delve into the evolving landscape of spinal cord injury rehabilitation with two extraordinary leaders in the field. In this special episode, we welcome Dr. Isaac Hernandez Jimenez, Chair of the American Spinal Injury Association (ASIA) Americas Committee and Fellowship Director at UT Health Houston, and Dr. Melina Longoni, Vice Chair of the ASIA Americas Committee and Medical Director of ReDel Rehabilitation Center. Together, we explore how innovation, diversity, and global collaboration are transforming outcomes for patients with spinal cord injuries. From the latest advancements in rehabilitation to initiatives supporting inclusive care across Latin America, this conversation offers insights and inspiration for students, professionals, and advocates alike. Tune in to learn from their journeys, their challenges, and their vision for a future where mentorship, representation, and cutting-edge science intersect to reshape spinal cord injury care!

Thank you Kevin McOmie, OMS IV for building this podcast podcast! This podcast revisits a previous podcast looking at the effects of social media. This podcast does not have high yield at the onset. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Conner Dearden, OMS III, for developing this podcast. Thank you Parker Webber, OMS IV, for helping out! This podcast focuses on sleep and what role is seems to play in a number of conditions including manic switches, postpartum depression and more! This podcast does not have information for shelf preparation, but is an interesting discussion about how sleep can have so many effects. We enjoyed our discussion and we hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Liz "Smarty Pants" Mouw, OMS IV developing this podcast. This podcast is focused describing how the growing understanding of genetics has led to changes in how developmental disorders might be addressed. This podcast looks at neurodevelopmental disorders and syndromic disorders. There is a focus on CNVs in particular. This podcast has a great deal of descriptive language to introduce the topic to those that may be less familiar with the content. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Liz "Smarty Pants" Mouw, OMS IV developing this podcast. This podcast is describes how psychiatric illness care moves (or doesn't) from specialized developmental disorder clinics to adult clinics. Liz does a great job of describing the current landscape and how that may be evolving. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Parker Webber, OMS IV for building a very difficult (for me) podcast! Thank you Liz "SP" Mouw, OMS IV, for helping out. This podcast looks at the current ecosystem of both palliative psychiatry and psychiatry involvement in palliative care. We enjoyed (mostly) our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Alex Calescibetta, OMS III, for developing this podcast. Thank you , Liz Mouw, OMS IV for helping out! This podcast is an introduction to Cotard's Syndrome. It is a broad topic with numerous case reports. High Yield shelf information about the differences between Illness Anxiety Disorder and Somatic Symptom Disorder can be found at the start. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Parker Webber, OMS IV as primary lead on this podcast and Conner Dearden, OMS III, for helping to develop this podcast. This podcast is focused on focusing on the important aspects of sleep in terms of sorting out questions for the shelf exam. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Conner Dearden, OMS III, for developing this podcast (and two more at the same time). Thank you Alex Calescibetta, OMS III and Parker Webber, OMS IV for helping out! This podcast looks at some interesting aspects of sleep in terms of emotional response to lack of sleep and also how sleep may affect patients with schizophrenia. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Nara Kim, OMS III, for developing this podcast. Thank you Brandon Wilkinson, OMS IV, for helping out! This podcast has high yield information for the shelf at the start. We have a structured debate about the condition which we think mirrors some of the thoughts about this condition in the 'wild.' Congratulations Nara on a resounding debate victory! We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Jasmine Kaura, OMS III, for developing this podcast. Thank you Brandon Wilkinson, OMS IV, for helping out! This podcast has high yield information for the shelf at the start at the start addressing the distinctions between capacity and competency. Jasmine then provides a very interesting history of mental health courts and how they provide an intersection between so many different stakeholders. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Kody Bailey, OMS III, for developing this podcast. Thank you Bayli Zimmerman, OMS IV, for helping out! This podcast dives into the literature regarding suicide. We tried to focus on very young suicide and found some interesting information. The explicit content is discussion about suicide. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Brandon Wilkinson, OMS IV, for developing this podcast. Thank you Noel Delgadillo, OMS III, for helping out! This podcast dives into the medication Amisulpride. We talk about why it isn't in the United States, implications of the medication and what may be on the horizon. There is a substantial amount of high yield information in this podcast. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Miranda "Spitfire" Speth, OMS III, for developing this podcast. Thank you Bayli Zimmerman, OMS IV, for another guest star appearance! This podcast discusses these two syndromes based on Miranda's review of the literature. She did a great job and helped me learn more about the similarities between the two conditions. She also clarified the differences I didn't know. This is a great refresh on recognition and treatment of the psychiatric condition. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Miranda "Spitfire" Speth, OMS III, for developing this podcast. Thank you Bayli Zimmerman, OMS IV, for helping out! This podcast took an unexpected turn when Miranda quizzed Dr. Roundy about antipsychotic medication. This is high yield--the entire podcast. Clearly somebody has some work to do! We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Bayli Zimmerman, OMS IV for developing this podcast. Thank you Nara Kim, OMS III for chipping in. This podcast discusses what Bayli found in the literature about major self-mutilation in psychosis with the goal of figuring out how we might intervene. There is some content about mutilation that may be considered explicit and we have included the warning. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Brandon Wilkinson, OMS IV, for developing this podcast. Thank you Bayli Zimmerman, OMS IV, for helping out last minute! This podcast provides a discussion about the safety of antipsychotic medications. The data is quite surprising! There is a fair amount of information through the podcast that may be high yield. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Alisa Minkin, MD is former host of JOWMA Podcast which provides health education geared to the Orthodox community. Dr Minkin also previously produces the JOWMA Preventative Health hotline (929-4-GEZUNT/929-444-9868) and is past chair of the JOWMA Preventative Health Committee. She is a board-certified pediatrician in Oceanside, NY. She attended Johns Hopkins University followed by New York University School of Medicine. She completed her internship and residency at Brookdale University Hospital and Medical Center. Dr Minkin is on the Leadership Panel of the Haredi Health Coalition which serves as a liaison between NYC's Department of Health and the New York hareidi community.  She has worked on numerous Covid-19 and vaccine related community health efforts in the past, including the EMES Vaccine Task Force. Dr Minkin's public health efforts on behalf of the Orthodox community has been featured in numerous Orthodox media outlets including Mishpacha and Wellspring magazine. Jennie Berkovich, DO is a board certified pediatrician and Director of Education for JOWMA. She is the new host of the JOWMA podcast. Sheindel (Ifrah) Goldfeiz, OMS-IV is a fourth year medical student at Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine. She lives in New Jersey with her three adorable children and her husband. After graduating with a BA in Elementary and Special Education, Sheindel taught middle school science for three years and subsequently completed a post-bacc in basic sciences at Temple University. In her current role as COO-CFO of JOWMA, Sheindel works to promote accessibility to health education in the Jewish community, as well as increase support and opportunities for physicians at all stages of training. She is also involved in ongoing epidemiology, ophthalmology, and cultural competency related research projects. Sponsor the JOWMA Podcast! Email digitalcontent@jowma.org Become a JOWMA Member! www.jowma.org  Follow us on Instagram! www.instagram.com/JOWMA_org  Follow us on Twitter! www.twitter.com/JOWMA_med  Follow us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/JOWMAorg/ Stay up-to-date with JOWMA news! Sign up for the JOWMA newsletter! https://jowma.us6.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=9b4e9beb287874f9dc7f80289&id=ea3ef44644&mc_cid=dfb442d2a7&mc_eid=e9eee6e41e

Thank you Timothy Light, OMS IV for developing this podcast. Thank you Robert Coffman, OMS III, for joining in. This podcast provides an introduction to a new and exciting medication that may soon be approved for treatment of Schizophrenia. There is high yield shelf exam content in this podcast starting at about the 7 minute mark. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Tim Light, OMS IV, for developing this podcast. Thank you Kory Camp, LCSW, for joining in to help out. It is surprisingly difficult to be treated at the Utah States Hospital and how patients come here can be confusing for students. This podcast focuses on the pathways that lead to patient treatment here. It is informational without a focus on shelf content. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Tim Light, OMS IV, for developing this podcast. Thank you Kory Camp, LCSW, for teaching us how to understand schizophrenia better. This podcast focuses on how to understand patients with schizophrenia to improve interactions and therapy. We use the voices profile that was given to us by Sally Riggs, PhD. This has some helpful information at the onset and is a great way to learn more about this difficult illness. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Matt Steffensen, OMS IV for developing this podcast. We review high yield information about Autism Spectrum Disorder at the beginning of the podcast. We then dive into a discussion about adult autism that complements the podcast Matt initially developed. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Westin "Who is Brandon?" Wong, OMS IV, for developing this podcast. Thank you Jarred Brooks, OMS III for participating. Thank you Erin "I talk" Callahan, OMS IV for a guest appearance! This podcast has a great deal of high yield information about depression at the beginning of the podcast. It then delves into a description of Psilocybin and a discussion of recently published articles on treatment of depression and tobacco cessation. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Erin "I talk" Callahan, OMS IV for developing this podcast. Thank you Westin Wong, OMS IV, Liz Mouw, OMS III and Allie Wallace, OMS III for participating. This podcast some high yield information about common pediatric topics at the beginning of the podcast. It then delves into the ecosystem for pediatric psychiatric care and how that is evolving. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Christian Earl, OMS IV for developing this podcast. Thank you Erin Callahan, OMS IV and Westin Wong, OMS IV for participating in development of this topic. This podcast contains high yield shelf information about Major Depressive Disorder with Peripartum Onset at the beginning. The conversation from there describes some of the aspects of this type of depression and why it needs greater attention. The podcast then looks at Zuranolone directly with important information about the nuances of prescribing this molecule. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Christian Earl, OMS IV for developing this podcast. Thank you Erin Callahan, OMS IV for participating in development of this podcast. This podcast contains high yield shelf information about Depression and Huntington Disorder at the beginning. We think that there is continued yield throughout. This podcast looks at the role that BDNF plays in a few conditions from the DSM including those listed above. There is a tremendous historical story that accompanies the identification of Nerve Growth Factors as part of this review. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating  the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Christian Earl, OMS IV for developing this podcast. This podcast does a great job describing memory formation. This podcast describes our understanding of how we can leverage our understanding of memory to obtain high scores in exams (use Anki!). We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating  the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Dave Brown, OMS IV for developing this podcast. Thank you Bayli Zimmerman, OMS III and Tim Light, OMS III for helping out. This podcast tackles the topic of mood disorders in pregnancy. It describes the FDA approved medication Brexanolone and how it might be used. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you Dave "Batman" Brown for not working alone and instead, bringing a number great podcasts to the series. With luck, we will work together again! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating  the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Dave "Batman works alone" Brown, OMS IV for developing this podcast. Thank you Matt Steffensen, OMS III, for helping out! This podcast reviews the article "The serotonin theory of depression: a systematic umbrella review of the evidence" that generated a great deal of controversy after being published in the last year. We found the article interesting, reviewed many of the articles cited and had a great conversation. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you find it as interesting as we did! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Elliot Davis, OMS IV for developing this podcast. Thank you Jonathan Kiser, PA-S for helping out! This podcast reviews our understanding of the current literature on psychosis associated with seizures. Elliot took the lead to describe how the components of the condition are described, some of the interesting findings, and treatment. This is a very challenging topic and we think this is a great introduction. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you find it as interesting as we did! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Jonathan Kiser, PA-S and Elliot Davis, OMS IV for developing this podcast. This podcast reviews the basics of Excoriation Disorder. The content helps to distinguish between this and Body Dysmorphic Disorder. We also tried to distinguish between this and OCD, but that was more difficult! The content led to an eye-opening discussion about the role of HOX genes and microglia in the condition. Treatment options were reviewed as well. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you find it as interesting as we did! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

So, you didn't do as well as you wanted on Boards. What now? Are you still a competitive applicant? Are you sweating a lil while reading this? This month, the gals talk about the least fun board games: COMLEX and the USMLE and how Leann Tulisiak, OMS-IV was still successful. If you have questions or need advice or just want to vent, feel free to reach out to Leann at Ltulisiak@gmail.com. Please be advised that we discuss heavy topics surrounding failure and potential self harm. If you or a loved one is struggling with thoughts of suicide, please contact the 24 hour National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255. If you have a story you want to tell, contact us at impersonatingdoctors@gmail.com.If you want to support us, check out our patreon at https://www.patreon.com/user?u=53683451Music: What A Wonderful Day by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comAny statements or views expressed by the "Impersonating Doctors" podcasters and their guests are made as an individual personal opinions and should not be interpreted as statements or official standpoints of their respective schools, places of work or employers.

In 1849, Elizabeth Blackwell became the first female physician in the United States. Dr. Blackwell faced many challenges and obstacles on her journey; things that female physicians still face today. This month, the gals discuss their struggles as future female physicians with Christina Schulz, OMS-IV who recently matched into Orthopedic Surgery.If you have a story you want to tell, contact us at impersonatingdoctors@gmail.com.If you want to support us, check out our patreon at https://www.patreon.com/user?u=53683451Music: What A Wonderful Day by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comAny statements or views expressed by the "Impersonating Doctors" podcasters and their guests are made as an individual personal opinions and should not be interpreted as statements or official standpoints of their respective schools, places of work or employers.

Thank you Christian 'Batman' Deveraux, OMS IV and Dave 'Robin" Brown OMS III for developing this very high yield podcast! The high yield content lasts for quite a while and would not be a quick listen for only that content. It is more extended than usual because of the attention to shelf content about anticholinergic medications, treatment of movement disorders associated with use of antipsychotic medications and beyond. This is followed by a discussion reviewing the correlation between development of dementia and use of anticholinergic medications. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you find it as interesting as we did! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Devan "Sonic" Sheffield, OMS III for developing this great topic. Thank you Christian Deveraux, OMS IV for collaborating! This podcast provides some high yield information regarding Panic Disorder near the beginning. The discussion then focuses on AICD placement to treat life threatening arrhythmias and the associated psychiatric consequences of the defibrillation events. We discussed some of the challenging overlap we saw between PTSD, Panic Disorder and anxiety that are associated with the condition and the treatment for the condition and the relationship between anxiety and arrhythmias. Devan described his personal experience with having arrhythmias, creating depth in the podcast that isn't always possible. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you find it as interesting as we did! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

You think doing a running stitch is hard? Try navigating out of the middle of nowhere using only vibes! This month the gals welcome Second Lieutenant Lisa Sukenaga, OMS-IV as she talks about the intersection between medicine and the military. If you have a story you want to tell, contact us at impersonatingdoctors@gmail.com.If you want to support us, check out our patreon at https://www.patreon.com/user?u=53683451Music: What A Wonderful Day by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comAny statements or views expressed by the "Impersonating Doctors" podcasters and their guests are made as an individual personal opinions and should not be interpreted as statements or official standpoints of their respective schools, places of work or employers.

Hunger pains? Maybe some quick, frozen food? But how does one stay healthy while in medical school?! This month the gals sit down with Hannah Gordon, OMS-IV to talk veggies, gardens and the best way to juice a lemon. If you have a story you want to tell, contact us at impersonatingdoctors@gmail.com.If you want to support us, check out our patreon at https://www.patreon.com/user?u=53683451Music: What A Wonderful Day by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comAny statements or views expressed by the "Impersonating Doctors" podcasters and their guests are made as an individual personal opinions and should not be interpreted as statements or official standpoints of their respective schools, places of work or employers.

Thank you Matt Webb, OMS IV (and many other letters!) for developing this topic. Thank you Jenny Nguyen, OMS III and Romina Hashemizadeh, OMS III for your contributions to this podcast! This podcast tackles the anachronism of "Milieu Therapy." This is something that was a phrase commonly used when Matt and I were 'younger' in mental health and do not hear as frequently now. This podcast reviews the literature around the topic. We hope you find this as interesting as we did! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Chronic diseases affect nearly 133 million Americans. Some of which are medical students! Join the gals as they speak with Frank Osowik, OMS-IV about his chronic diagnosis and how he's living his best life. If you have a story you want to tell, contact us at impersonatingdoctors@gmail.com.If you want to support us, check out our patreon at https://www.patreon.com/user?u=53683451Music: What A Wonderful Day by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comAny statements or views expressed by the "Impersonating Doctors" podcasters and their guests are made as an individual personal opinions and should not be interpreted as statements or official standpoints of their respective schools, places of work or employers.

Thank you Scott Osabuohien NP-S for developing this topic. Thank you Kristin Kopystynsky, OMS III and Danny Hansen, OMS IV for your contributions to this podcast! This podcast is low yield for the Shelf Exam. It tackles a few issues that may show up about schizophrenia at the onset. Scott and I enjoyed learning about this topic and we hope you enjoy the podcast as much as we enjoyed the creation. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Do you ever get Deja Vu? That feeling that you've seen or felt something before? That was true for Kaitlin VanHooser, OMS-IV. Because of mental health reasons, Kaitlin decided to take time and reorient herself before returning to medical school. Listen in as she tells us her story. If you have a story you want to tell, contact us at impersonatingdoctors@gmail.com.If you want to support us, check out our patreon at https://www.patreon.com/user?u=53683451Music: What A Wonderful Day by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comAny statements or views expressed by the "Impersonating Doctors" podcasters and their guests are made as an individual personal opinions and should not be interpreted as statements or official standpoints of their respective schools, places of work or employers. 

Thank you Jessica Carlson, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Devin Bourne, OMS IV for your contributions to this podcast! This podcast is not board heavy. It is a complement to the Generalized Anxiety Disorder: Recognition and Treatment podcast completed previously. It does address more of the history and some of the biological considerations of this condition and looks closely at some of the differences between this anxiety spectrum condition and other anxiety spectrum conditions. We hope you enjoy the discussion as much as we did! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Devin Bourne, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Kyle Seljaas, OMS IV and Jessica Carlson, OMS III for your contributions. This podcast is heavy on board prep content. This is a 'must listen' podcast because of that and how Devin goes about teaching the aspects of this medication. We hope you enjoy the discussion as much as we did! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Devin Bourne, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Kyle Seljaas, OMS IV and Patrick Warr, OMS III for your contributions. This podcast briefly mentions concepts that may be helpful for the shelf exam, but the focus is on the history of Lithium and how the discovery and use process evolved with a focus on the United States. Devin provided a remarkable narrative about this molecule and it sets the stage for the next podcast. This was a remarkably enjoyable podcast to listen to while it was created. We hope you enjoy the discussion as much as we did! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Kyle Seljaas, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Devin Bourne, OMS IV and Jessica Carlson, OMS III for your contributions. This podcast briefly mentions one aspect of the shelf-exam but does not provide information otherwise that is helpful for shelf preparation. This podcast summarizes the available literature on Burnout with regards to prevalence, impact and how the problem may be addressed. This is a topic that provides information that may help individual physicians more effectively manage their medical careers. We hope you enjoy the discussion. We did! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Alex Howard, OMS IV for developing this topic. This podcast has a modest amount of information that can be helpful in shelf preparation. This can be found at the beginning. This podcast is part two of a series looking at Opioid Use Disorder. This podcast focuses on the evolution of partial agonists in treatment of this challenging condition. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Alex Howard, OMS IV for developing this topic. This podcast has a modest amount of information that can be helpful in shelf preparation. This can be found at the beginning. This podcast looked at numerous factors that came into play for the crisis to evolve. We hope it sets the table for a discussion about Medication Assisted Therapy for opioid dependence that will follow in the next podcast with Alex. We hope you enjoy the discussion. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Jann Gael, OMS-IV is a medical school student at Western University of Health Sciences, College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific-Northwest. Born in Amarillo, TX, he graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a Bachelor of Science in Biology before spending several years working at the university as an embryology research assistant. During his time in research, Gael invested his efforts towards fully characterizing fundamental physiological processes necessary for proper human development in the hopes of elucidating mechanisms that could be used to create treatments for congenital disease. Currently, in his role as a medical student, Gael believes that diligence, integrity, and a love of learning will allow him to best serve and support his future patients and peers. Focusing on the flexibility needed to view problems from different perspectives, he holds these values as essential in creating a robust and reliable foundation for treatment plans that can best address a patient's needs. Medicine offers the perfect venue in which deductive reasoning and a natural curiosity can be used to affect and improve the lives of others more directly. Passionate about the field of Pathology, Gael was drawn to the challenge of finding connections between vast amounts of information, the openness to collaboration needed to address a problem from multiple angles, and the critical thinking skills required to be successful in these endeavors. Alongside his love of science, Gael indulges in his passion for fine arts. Music has always played an instrumental part in Gael's life, even more so now in the face of COVID. In his spare time, he enjoys performing lullabies on the piano, singing (poorly but enthusiastically) to songs from the last musical he's seen, or listening to music livestreams as he sketches and writes on his weekend evenings.Tune in to learn more about Gael's path to Osteopathic medicine, passion for working with others, and his experiences navigating life and medicine as a transgender medical student.

Thank you Ryan Braumann, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Kory Camp, MSW for providing a great description of these types of delusional symptoms. This podcast has a limited amount of information that can be helpful as you prepare for the shelf exam as these topics only show up at times on the exam. This podcast summarizes the available literature on topic and provides a great corresponding clinical picture. We anticipate further podcasts with Kory who can provide great examples of clinical presentations to go along with the literature that we review in preparation for these topics. We hope you enjoy the discussion. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Ryan Braumann, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Manuela Marin Salcedo, OMS III and Lauren Cornia MSW-intern for helping to present this information. This podcast has a modest amount of information that can be helpful as you prepare for the shelf exam. The literature that we found on deprescribing benzos is limited and inconsistent. I think this showed up in the podcast, but it does seem that this provides a framework for continued learning. We hope you enjoy the discussion which we hope will continue to evolve over the next few years. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

In this episode, fourth-year medical student and soon-to-be osteopathic physician, Colleen Maher, details her journey through third and fourth year of medical school including doing 5 sub-internships, applying to and interviewing with residency programs, and matching at her top choice family medicine residency program. We also discuss how to sell yourself, burn out in medicine, and career outlooks within the broad scope of family medicine. Subscribe, leave a review, and share with friends and family. Thanks for listening.

For our 4th and final Osteopathic Medicine Month episode, we had the pleasure to host Student Doctor Edith Waskel, OMS-IV, and Student Doctor Edward Ng, OMS-IV, MS. Edie and Ed are current fourth year osteopathic medical students and soon-to-be graduates of the Western University of Health Sciences College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific (WU-COMP) in Pomona, California. Successfully beating the odds and couples matching to the University of Illinois-Chicago Emergency Medicine Residency program, they will begin their physician journey as emergency medicine interns this July.  Connected to the mind, body, spirit approach of osteopathic medicine, a career as an osteopathic physician was a natural choice for Edie. As she entered medical school, she quickly recognized her passion for healthcare policy and osteopathic political advocacy and entered into leadership roles within the Student Osteopathic Medical Association (SOMA) – currently serving as the student representative on the American Osteopathic Association (AOA) Board of Trustees. In this position, Edie has worked alongside Kevin Klauer, D.O., EJD,  current CEO of the AOA, to help eliminate any remaining osteopathic medical student discrimination students may have encountered when applying to away rotations and residencies – a huge success for the osteopathic profession. Additionally, enthusiastic about social medicine, she has also served as the National SOMA Community Outreach Director and on the SOMA Resolutions Committee to help amplify the osteopathic medical student voice.    Also aligning with his healthcare philosophy, Ed chose to pursue a career as an osteopathic physician over the allopathic route – with a bonus that WU-COMP was close to home. As a first generation American and college student, Ed's connection to medicine grew from his humble roots and desire to serve others. Like Edie, Ed chose to pursue medical school leadership positions focused on healthcare policy and osteopathic political advocacy. As a medical student, Ed served on the American Association of Osteopathic Medicine's Council of Osteopathic Student Government Presidents – overseeing the Mental Health Awareness Task Force. In this position, he helped to organize the Osteopathic Medical Student Day of Wellness dedicated to bringing recognition to the mental health challenges medical students face and stopping the stigma associated with mental health. Similarly to Edie, he also worked to pass osteopathic medical policy, to help further and better the profession, as an alternate voting delegate at the 2019 American Osteopathic Association House of Delegates.  As they enter into the next stage of their osteopathic medical career, Edie and Ed are excited for their future together as emergency medicine residents in Chicago, IL – and hopefully, with a puppy. Tune in to learn more about their experience with the NRMP couple's match, healthcare policy and osteopathic political advocacy, and their advice for students pursuing a career in osteopathic medicine. Edited by Nicholas Buskill

Thank you Conner Weston, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Julia Siar OMS III and Jonathan Hansen, OMS III for helping to present this information. This podcast has little to do with the shelf exam, but takes a dive into the matching process and how to take some of the fear out of the process! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Conner Weston, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Julia Siar OMS III and Jonathan Hansen, OMS III for helping to present this information. The beginning of this podcast should help focus in on content that would be tested about antisocial personality disorder. It then dives into a review of ideas that are held about this condition. We hope you enjoy the podcast. We enjoyed building it. We think that you will be interested in hearing the conversation and hope you stay tuned past the shelf exam content! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Dillon Smith, OMS IV for developing this great topic. Thank you Miles (Davis) Brooks for participating in this production. This is low yield for the psychiatry shelf exam. The focus is on treatment of agitation in the Emergency Department through techniques that do not involve coercion. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Taylor Van Leeuwen, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Miles (Davis) Brooks OMS III and Danny (Daniel) Hansen, OMS III for helping to present this information. The beginning of this podcast has moderate shelf benefit as Somatic Symptom Disorder, Illness Anxiety Disorder and Conversion Disorder (Functional Neurological Symptom Disorder) were reviewed focusing on distinctive characteristics. Treatments for SSD are also reviewed. Thank you McKenna for the Rice Crispy Treats that set the mood for this podcast and Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Dillon Smith, OMS IV, Lance Earnshaw and Danny Hansen, OMS III for developing this great topic. This is low yield for the psychiatry shelf exam looking briefly at side effects of antipsychotic medications. There are principles that are tested regarding ER patients and this may provide some introduction to that. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Cody Patterson, OMS IV and Haley Shumway, OMS IV for developing this great topic. This is moderate yield for the psychiatry shelf exam. This podcast reviews a number of high yield facts and dives into a very challenging topic. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Cody Patterson, OMS IV and Jake McRae, OMS IV for developing this great topic. This is low yield for the psychiatry shelf exam, but does review CBD use in epilepsy. We found this to be a fun topic and hope you enjoy it as well. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Thank you Christopher Sauceda, OMS III, for developing this topic. Thank you Rebecca Lee, OMS III, Kodee Rasmussen, OMS III, and Jake McRae, OMS IV for participating in this podcast. This is a low to modest yield podcast in terms of principles discussed that help prepare for the shelf exam. It does review depression, treatment resistant depression, treatments for depression and the study design for the studies used for approval for the FDA indications for esketamine.

Thank you Jake McRae, OMS IV, for developing this topic. Thank you Rebecca Lee, OMS III, Kodee Rasmussen, OMS III, Haley Shumway, OMS IV, Sadie Larsen, OMS III and Christopher Sauceda, OMS III for participating in this podcast. This is a low yield podcast in terms of principles discussed that help prepare for the shelf exam. It does review the risks and benefits of Droperidol, a medication that is increasingly used in ED settings for agitation, headaches and nausea.

Thank you Kodee Rasmussen, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Rebecca Lee, OMS III, Jake McRae, OMS IV, Garrett Garrity, OMS IV and Christopher Sauceda, OMS III for participating in this podcast. This is a low yield podcast in terms of principles discussed that help prepare for the shelf exam. It does review the diagnosis of depression, the challenges of identifying depression in a medical setting and the data surrounding recognition and treatment of depression in the setting of CABG surgery.

Thank you Garrett Garrity, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Rebecca Lee, OMS III, Kodee Rasmussen, OMS III, Haley Shumway, OMS IV, Jake McRae, OMS IV and Christopher Sauceda, OMS III for participating in this podcast. This is a high yield podcast in terms of principles discussed that help prepare for the shelf exam. It is loaded with key aspects of the principles that are tested with anxiety and can help sort out 5-6 questions on the shelf that will test anxiety, depression, medical confounders and treatment of these conditions.

Thank you Garrett Garrity, OMS IV for asking this great question. Thank you Rebecca Lee, OMS III, Kodee Rasmussen, OMS III and Christopher Sauceda, OMS III for joining us on your first day on rotation! This is a low yield podcast in terms of principles discussed that help prepare for the shelf exam. To read more about Dr. Strange's very thoughtful ideas about the data concerning comparisons of care between primary care and specialists, please see https://www.annfammed.org/content/annalsfm/7/4/293.full.pdf

Thank you Angelo Garcia, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Rhett Dotson, OMS III and Cam Mecham, OMS IV for participating in the discussion. This podcast describes our viewpoint on the origins and current diagnosis of Atypical Depression. This contains high yield principles that are tested regarding this topic. This podcast is overall low yield in terms of time to listen for testing yield.

This podcast if for students preparing for their rotation at the Utah State Hospital with Dr. Roundy. Thank you Angelo Garcia, OMS III, Rhett Dotson, OMS III and Cam Mecham, OMS IV for participating in this podcast designed to help students prepare for their rotations with me.

Thank you Cam Mecham, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Angelo Garcia, OMS III and Rhett Dotson, OMS III for participating in this discussion. This topic does not address principles tested in the psychiatry shelf exam. It does tackle strategies that may help students during their third year have better experiences on their rotations.

Thank you Cam Mecham, OMS IV, for developing this topic. In terms of test preparation, this is very low yield. This presentation describes how bath salts appeared, the effect on neurotransmitters and why this may create such a variable presentation. This was a fascinating topic to develop and fits in well with the presentations Cam developed for recognizing and treating patients in the Emergency Department that arrive with intoxication syndromes. The following articles are available freely on the internet and were found to be very helpful in understanding these compounds: De Felice article (Remarkable description of the origin and understanding of these molecules): https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3944897/pdf/nihms-547873.pdf Simmons article (Comprehensive review of bath salts): https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6197900/pdf/nihms967366.pdf Prosser article (An early description of bath salts): https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3550219/ National Forensics Laboratory home page: https://www.nflis.deadiversion.usdoj.gov/NFLISHome.aspx

Thank you Cam Mecham, OMS IV for developing this topic. This is part of a group of podcasts looking at presentation and management in the ER and beyond for substances of misuse. This podcast has limited benefit for shelf and board learning and that is mostly complete by the 15 minute mark. Thank you Angelo Garcia, OMS III and Rhett Dotson, OMS III for participating. The following link takes you to the NIDA article, freely available, that provided the backbone to this discussion: https://www.drugabuse.gov/publications/research-reports/methamphetamine/overview

Thank you Jamon Hemingway, OMS IV, for developing this great topic. For the time (about an hour), this is a low yield podcast for shelf exam preparation. It addresses some issues that do show up on tests, but only infrequently. It has higher yield for somebody that might be interested in seeing some of the ways that scientists are looking for ways to identify schizophrenia and see if treatment is effective. It does tie together some of the aspects of the pathophysiological models of schizophrenia in a way that listeners may find interesting as well. Thank you Cam Mecham, OMS IV and Rhett Dotson OMS III for participating in this podcast. The article on P50 Auditory Processing that was referenced is linked below for those that would like to read an article that we found compelling. It is freely available through PubMed PMC access: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26289573/ Find more information here regarding the Psychiatric Genomics Consortium: https://www.med.unc.edu/pgc/ ed: Shortly after publish to add website information for the PGC and the link to the Javitt and Sweet article.

Thank you Jamon Hemingway, OMS IV, for developing this very interesting podcast. Early research suggests some links between use of a ketogenic diet and improvement in the schizophrenia model in mice (prepulse inhibition). Further, the effects of Beta-hydroxybutyrate seem widespread and the role that this molecule has in the fasting/starvation state also has a growing literature base. This presentation has little to no benefit for exam preparation, but was enjoyable to prepare and complete. Thank you Angelo Garcia, OMS III and Rhett Dotson, OMS III for participating in this presentation. Edited shortly after publish to correct errors in names for OMS III students.

Thank you Cam Mecham, OMS IV for developing this great topic. Thank you Rhett Dotson, OMS III, Angelo Garcia, OMS III and Jamon Hemingway, OMS IV for participating in this podcast. This podcast is of moderate value for the first 14 or so minutes with regards to principles tested on exams and the remaining information was quite fascinating and more helpful in terms of what might be of value for an emergency medicine intern. Edited shortly after publish to correct errors in names for OMS III students. Ed: 9/9/2020 to improve name of podcast to distinguish between primary care physician and the intoxicant Phencyclidine)

Thank you Brandon Trujillo, OMS IV for the capstone to the series about treatment of depression. Thank you Natalie Pratt, OMS IV and Cam Mecham, OMS IV, for chipping in to provide additional expertise. This podcast reviews some of the previous information from the podcasts describing medications, but focuses on the practical implementation of those strategies. It may have more benefit for the Standardized Patient than for learning principles needed for shelf and board exams. Even though the focus is not on those exams, there is repetition of many concepts that do show up on those exams.

Thank you Brandon Trujillo, OMS IV, for developing this podcast as another step in better understanding how to tackle difficult to treat depression. Thank you Natalie Pratt OM,S IV and Cam Mecham OMS IV for joining in! This is a modest yield podcast for principles tested in exams and more helpful for understanding the options used to treat depression when it doesn't respond to first line treatments.

Thank you Brandon Trujillo, OMS IV for continuation of the podcasts focused on treatment of depression in a systematic fashion. Thank you Natalie Pratt, OMS IV; Cam Mecham, OMS IV; Angelo Garcia, OMS III and Rhett Dotson, OMS III for participating in the presentation. This presentation covers high yield principles that are tested but the area of coverage is narrow.

Thank you Brandon Trujillo, OMS IV for continuing a thoughtful series on treatment of depression and key principles of algorithmic treatment and key aspects of antidepressant use. This is a modest yield podcast as there will be questions regarding principles in this podcast that are likely to show up in tests. Thank you Jason Hemingway, OMS IV and Natalie Pratt, OMS IV for participating in the discussion.

Thank you Brandon Trujillo, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Natalie Pratt, OMS IV and Jamon Hemingway OMS IV for participating. This is a high yield discussion about principles that are tested on board and shelf exams.

Thank you Nuriya Gadiwalla, OMS III for developing this important and fascinating topic. Thank you Jamon Hemingway, OMS IV and Ray Kwong OMS III for participating. This presentation has limited benefit for shelf preparation, but seemed to provide a great deal of education to students (and me) to help provide better care for my patients. The current WPATH guidelines mentioned in this presentation can be found here: https://www.wpath.org/publications/soc

Thank you Jamon Hemingway, OMS IV for developing the concept of focusing on learning around a neurotransmitters and neuroanatomy. Also participating were Nuriya Gadiwalla, OMS III; Brandon Trujillo, OMS IV and Natalie Pratt, OMS IV. This podcast has moderate yield regarding high value topics about dopamine and how this neurotransmitter and the location of this neurotransmitter matter for psychiatric illness and for side effects of medications.

Thank you Brandon Trujillo, OMS IV; Natalie Pratt, OMS IV and Nuriya Gadiwalla, OMS III for the discussion. This was an unplanned presentation that involved discussions about principles that seem to be commonly used in examination settings. This seems to be high yield.

Thank you to Brandon Trujillo, OMS IV who helped to introduce this topic. Thank you also Nuriya Gadiwalla OMS III and Natalie Pratt, OMS IV for participating. Note that this has limited yield for students preparing for their shelf exam. It does set the stage for exploration of algorithmic treatment of depression in a series of podcasts that are anticipated to follow.

Thank you Ray Kwong, OMS III for developing the topic and finding the great articles! Thank you Brandon Trujillo OMS IV and Natalie Pratt, OMS IV for participating. This podcast is of minimal shelf exam benefit. It does address the key issues of recognition of Tourette's Syndrome and treatment that may show up on practice tests and shelf exams. This article by Kevin Black describes the ongoing research into tics and a great summary of current information about the condition. It is freely available through Pubmed: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7316401/ Aripiprazole and Haloperidol have FDA indications for treatment of Tourette's, but not Risperidone. The correct pronunciation of Premonitory (very different than how we were saying it)! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2kaGcByXeDE ed 8/25/2020 to include correct pronunciation of "Premonitory"

The early part of this podcast has little value for the shelf exam. The end of the discussion seemed to open up a number of gems to consider during prep. The last 10 minutes is of moderate value. There is a growing literature on the effect of Gut Flora on mental health and though tantalizing, the research seems to be in very early stages. Thank you Natalie Pratt, OMS IV for developing the very broad and interesting topic. Also participating in the discussion are Brandon Trujillo, OMS IV; Raymond Kwan, OMS III; and Nuriya Gadiwalla, OMS III all from Rocky Vista University.

Thank you Dallas Earnshaw, APRN, CNS, BS; Lance Earnshaw, OMS III; Jamon Hemingway, OMS IV for participating in this presentation. This presentation addresses reasons for the pause in podcasts and the approach the Utah State Hospital has used to reduce the risk to patients in a high risk setting. The benefit for students in terms of the shelf exam is limited. For students interested in an example of excellent medical leadership, this is a very meaningful podcast. One additional note, The comments about risk to patients were based on this article: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5157923/ Population based evidence suggests that antipsychotic use reduces mortality for people who have schizophrenia https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19595447/ Unforunately, people that have schizophrenia have higher mortality rates than the general population and are at higher risk based on those factors as well as factors related to being in an enclosed facility that is much like a nursing home.

So this is the long lost Dr. Jamrose series. Basically we recorded this well over a year ago and Todd Jamrose was terrific about spending time speaking with us about why psychiatry matters. We examine all sorts of things in this series about psychopharmacology, clinical psychiatry, acute in-patient psychiatry, VA Health Care and all manner of other things. Mara Leyendecker OMS II hosted this and now she is an OMS IV. So you will hear her voice in this as well. Psychiatry is an underserved specialty that has more spots available in the country than graduate residents to fill them. Mara wants to be a psychiatrist and she will get into that as well. So hopefully this foray into the world of the mind, body, spirit and how they work together will inspire some of you. If not, understand that Dr. Jamrose is an avid hockey fan (Go Bluejackets!) and Dungeons an Dragons player. He has an astute affinity for comic book pop culture and will speak with anyone who wants to understand why Green Lantern is the best superhero. Fredricks disagrees with him because he is purely devoted to Captain America and The Winter Soldier. So join us as we rant and riff along with one of the funniest and least self-conscious physicians that you will ever meet. Dr. Jamrose has been a practicing paramedic, high school band director and acutely focused on caring for those who struggle daily with broken brains, emotions and trauma. He is a refreshing guy with whom to talk medicine and spend a few hours watching the crease at Nationwide. Concorde College https://www.concord.edu/ EMTs https://www.naemt.org/ What is a DO? https://osteopathic.org/what-is-osteopathic-medicine/what-is-a-do/ Chillicothe VA on the campus of the former Camp Sherman https://www.chillicothe.va.gov/ http://ohiohistorycentral.org/w/Camp_Sherman OMM https://www.aacom.org/become-a-doctor/about-osteopathic-medicine/omm-optimizing-patient-focused-health-care- Dr. Jamrose’s reference for medical students https://stahlonline.cambridge.org/essential_4th.jsf The email account is: Rotationspodcast@gmail.com But honestly, we seldom check it. Use the Social Media links… Catch us on twitter at @RotationsPcast Todd @MedicalCinema. Brian @Profplow and Nisarg @NisargBakshi You can also send comments to Todd at TR Fredricks on Facebook. Look for more Rotations Content at mediainmedicine.com/Rotations and on Soundcloud and iTunes at Rotations Podcast. Intro and Outro Music: An Unquiet Mind by Glories Courtesy of Artlist.io Produced by: Todd Fredricks DO and Brian Plow MFA Edited by: Todd Fredricks DO Cohost: Mara Leyendecker OMS IV Disclaimers: Moi Cut Clip: None… we are getting there with production Rotations is produced using (and we always accept donations from any gear folks): Rode Podcaster Pro Rode NT1-A mics Zoom H4N Rode Lavalier Go Polsen Studio Headphones Kopul XLR cables SanDisk media Final Cut Pro X MacBook Pro Tama mic stands Rotations is part of the Media in Medicine family of medical storytelling and is copyrighted. Rotations is made possible by the generous understanding and accommodation of our beloved institution, Ohio University and by the Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine and Scripps College of Communications. The comments and ideas expressed on Rotations are that of the content creators alone and may not reflect official policy or the opinion of any agency of the Ohio University.

In this episode, Patrick Wallace, OMS-IV, and Ilene Bezjian, DBA discuss professionalism and etiquette that every emergency medicine medical student should know while preparing to interview. Mr. Wallace is a Medical Student at Rocky Vista University College of Osteopathic Medicine and a member of the RSA Education Committee. Dr. Bezjian is a senior strategy consultant and former Dean of the School of Business and Management at Azusa Pacific University.

Presented by Patrick Wallace, OMS-IV, Medical Student at Rocky Vista University College of Osteopathic Medicine and a member of the RSA Education Committee, and Ilene Bezjian DBA, senior strategy consultant and former Dean of the School of Business and Management at Azusa Pacific University. Intro music by Akashic Records, Key to Success - Discover the Possibility from the album Corporate Presentation - Key to Success, powered by JAMENDO.

Rob Kawa leads a journal review discussion on the “Effect of Cranial Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine on Cerebral Tissue Oxygenation” Cranial’s Effect on Cerebral Tissue Oxygenation Journal Review Podcast Cranial Article Journal Review Powerpoint Xiangrong Shi, PhD; Seth Rehrer, OMS IV; Parna Prajapati, MBBS, MPH; Scott T. Stoll, DO, PhD; Russell G. Gamber, DO, MPH; and […]