How to Make a Problem List
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.ค. 2024
- Writing a problem list is a skill that you'll use almost every day on your medical school clinical rotations. This skill doesn't come easy. Believe it or not, writing a GREAT problem list requires solid clinical reasoning and high attention to detail. A problem list is dynamic and helps you stay organized while caring for a patient throughout his or her hospitalization. Watch this video for a detailed, step-by-step teaching on how to make a problem list in medicine!
⏰ Time Stamps:
0:00 - 0:19 Intro
0:20 - 0:50 The 5-step process
0:51 - 7:30 Step 1 - Find your problems
7:31 - 11:21 Step 2 - Clump your problems
11:22 - 12:39 Step 3 - Choose your first problem
12:40 - 13:30 Step 4 - Prioritize your problems
13:31 - 14:37 Step 5 - Include inpatient checklist + Outro
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@monicajeongmd
ABOUT ME:
I'm Monica, an Internal Medicine attending at University of California, Los Angeles. I'm here to provide high-yield videos for medical students and residents. My favorite topics include how to succeed on clinical rotations, clinical skills, and some good old pathophysiology! I'm also obsessed with my cats and fitness, but I think there are enough cat and fitness videos out there...
Time Stamps:
0:00 - 0:19 Intro
0:20 - 0:50 The 5-step process
0:51 - 7:30 Step 1 - Find your problems
7:31 - 11:21 Step 2 - Clump your problems
11:22 - 12:39 Step 3 - Choose your first problem
12:40 - 13:30 Step 4 - Prioritize your problems
13:31 - 14:37 Step 5 - Include inpatient checklist + Outro
Wow -- insanely structured making the whole process look so EASY. Thanks for the example at the same time -- it's a walkthrough I wish I got from attendings but I know there's not enough time for.
Thank you!! Trying to fill in the gaps that there’s no time to fill while on wards. 😊
Impressive methodology for how you make your problem list, thanks for sharing it! I can tell that it you put a lot of work in to prep this video and it turned out great. One tidbit of info you might be interested is that the SIRS-3 task force in 2016 concluded that the term severe sepsis was redundant and they discouraged using it anymore, though in clinical practice I feel like most people still like to differentiate them so its an interesting point that they decided to discuss, I wonder if they had other strong reasons for making that change
I just found your channel and THIS IS THE CONTENT MED STUDENTS NEED. Your videos are so helpful!
Oh my gosh, thanks so much! ☺️☺️☺️ I’m so glad they’re helpful!
This channel is a hidden gem. I hope to apply this in our local setting. Thank you!
Thank you!! :) You made my day!
Your teaching is valuable for me as a new resident in the US system. BIG THANKS Dr Monica
I'm a surgical NP student and this video is so so helpful! This is what I've been struggling when it comes to organizing my differentials and problem list. Thank you for the video!
Yay!! Thank you so much for watching! Good luck with NP school!
Thank you so much for sharing this Dr. Jeong you’re the best! 🙏
Thank you, Dr.Jeong.
Being a new intern, this is a beneficial method to write the problem list. Thank you! Keep posting content like this.
Please keep posting more- this is amazing! Thank you 😊
Thank you!! Had a hiatus because of life but editing some videos now! :)
Thank you for taking the time to thoroughly demonstrate this, extremely helpful!
Thanks so much for watching! :)
I wish I had been taught this and saw this sooner! THANK YOU, Dr. Jeong!
Aw thank you!! Glad it was helpful! 🤗
So helpful!!!! I'm so glad I found your channel!
Omg thank you!! ☺️☺️☺️
Amazing! These videos are so helpful. I shared them with all my classmates.
Omg thank you!!! 🥺🥰
Wow another video that is actually useful!! Thank you! 🙏
Thank you!!! ☺️☺️☺️ let me know if there are other useful topics I can cover!
Thank you so much! I love your channel
Thanks for watching! ☺️
I love your channel, I feel these tips are going to be super helpful once I go to see patients in the hospital
Thank you so much! 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 That’s my goal! To help med students pick up skills for their clinical rotations faster than they would without any prep! You learn mostly on the job, but it’s nice to have a little boost. ☺️
@@MonicaJeong Please continue to make them. I would really enjoy one video on the most common topics we should know for internal medicine practice. Also how to feel confident in the medicine fied.
@@MelisaRodriguezS Love your suggestions! I'll add them to my list. Stay tuned! ;)
We want more videos!!! lol thanks for making these
Yay!! Thank you so much! Working on it!
This is so helpful!!!!!!! Thank you!!
Yay!! I’m so glad! 😁 thanks for watching!
Super helpful!
Thank you!! 😊😊😊
Hi Dr Monica.great video ,very impressive methodology. Can u throw some light on what method do u choose to decide if a patient can be admitted into your service like internal medicine or he needs to be admitted in other specialty for example if your hospital is a secondary care hospital? Would be very beneficial if u can put a checklist on that. Thank you.
Just found your channel and your videos are amazing! :D When you have time, would you be able to do a video that goes over a good way/give examples of how to keep track of patient data while rounding, especially when juggling multiple patients over longer periods of time? Thank you!
Thanks so much, Tyler!! I do have a prerounding video if that helps with keeping track of data. But as for juggling multiple patients, I def have tips for that! Will add to my list 😊
every med student should see this 🔥🔥🔥
Thank you!!! ☺️
Absolutely love this, such a logical yet uncommon approach! Glad to have found you!
I would love a video about training Dragon. And also how to become proficient at writing notes.
Thank you so much! I do have a video with tips on writing notes. I'm not familiar with Dragon though.
What book did you recommend for medical students for devising differentials? I watched a slew of your videos and can't figure out which video it was mentioned in. Would greatly appreciate it!
Thanks for watching!! :)) The podcast Clinical Problem Solvers and the diagnostic schemas on their website clinicalproblemsolving.com and also the book Frameworks for Internal Medicine. Hope that helps!
@@MonicaJeong yes that's exactly what I was looking for. Thank you! I'm applying for IM this year and am using your videos to prep for my sub-i's. I really enjoy your organized and concise approach. Please keep making them!!
@@penguinsaremissing yay for IM!!! Good luck! 🍀 and yes, working on some more videos! :)
Just started intern year for IM, your videos have been the most helpful!🫶🏼 these are a hidden gem, life is so busy but if you can please do a few more, would definitely love!