How to become an Infectious Disease Doctor | Internal Medicine Day in the life, Residency Interview
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ส.ค. 2024
- TIMESTAMPS
00:25 What is infectious disease medicine & what are the most common cases?
02:10 Are there subspecialties of the infectious disease specialty (of internal medicine)?
02:53 What’s a typical day in the life of an infectious disease doctor like?
04:00 How often are you on call or have to work weekends?
04:53 Do you do nonclinical work or just clinical?
07:08 How do you fit in nonclinical activities (protected time, etc)?
08:28 What’s the most challenging aspects of ID?
11:19 What’s the most rewarding aspect of ID?
13:02 Are there misconceptions about ID or the specialty overall?
14:52 What was your career path to medicine and why infectious disease?
16:03 How to match into a good internal medicine residency and ID fellowship?
17:27 What employment types & practice settings are available in IM (private, locum tenens, etc)?
19:07 How well are ID doctors compensated compared to other specialties?
20:14 How to make more money as a doctor (+ manage finances better)?
21:37 How do you prevent burnout + establish a work life balance?
22:43 How to establish a work life balance and separate family from work?
24:09 How has medicine changed and what future changes do you see?
26:49 Issues with generalists, specialists, and small groups + healthcare
27:50 Is there anything you’d change about your career path? Regrets?
29:02 How can we become good doctors?
Want to learn more about doctors who deal with diseases like coronavirus? Dr. R is an IM infectious disease doctor who I met with to discuss her path to her subspecialty, a week in her life, types of cases she sees, financial issues like how to make more money in internal medicine, as well as healthcare issues.
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#doctor #disease #internalmedicine
Comment down below something good you've watched or read recently, or something you'd like me to draw :) - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
![So You Want to Be an INTERNAL MEDICINE DOCTOR [Ep. 19]](/img/n.gif)
TIMESTAMPS
00:25 What is infectious disease medicine & what are the most common cases?
02:10 Are there subspecialties of the infectious disease specialty (of internal medicine)?
02:53 What’s a typical day in the life of an infectious disease doctor like?
04:00 How often are you on call or have to work weekends?
04:53 Do you do nonclinical work or just clinical?
07:08 How do you fit in nonclinical activities (protected time, etc)?
08:28 What’s the most challenging aspects of ID?
11:19 What’s the most rewarding aspect of ID?
13:02 Are there misconceptions about ID or the specialty overall?
14:52 What was your career path to medicine and why infectious disease?
16:03 How to match into a good internal medicine residency and ID fellowship?
17:27 What employment types & practice settings are available in IM (private, locum tenens, etc)?
19:07 How well are ID doctors compensated compared to other specialties?
20:14 How to make more money as a doctor (+ manage finances better)?
21:37 How do you prevent burnout + establish a work life balance?
22:43 How to establish a work life balance and separate family from work?
24:09 How has medicine changed and what future changes do you see?
26:49 Issues with generalists, specialists, and small groups + healthcare
27:50 Is there anything you’d change about your career path? Regrets?
29:02 How can we become good doctors?
I must say you do a GREAT service for med students by doing these interviews --- you really can't get a better idea of what a specialty is really like unless you sit down with a physician who does this type of specialty day-to-day they and can speak honestly about it, good and bad --- keep up the great work !!
Bill Belzek Thank you for the kind words! The reason I started doing these was to help medical students, undergraduate students, and even grade school students get a better sense of medical career paths and decide on a specialty. It would be nice if I could play even a small part in helping the next generation of healthcare professionals!
It really is a great service! And don't forget to tell all your classmates and associates to vote BLUE in November --- let's get this criminal scumbag Trump out of office and get a Dem POTUS who actually wants great healthcare for all American citizens!
Bill Belzek Thank you! Lol, I don’t get involved with politics publicly, but I can remind people to vote!
I plan to specialize in infectious diseases . The interview helped me a lot . Thanks
I’m happy it helped- thanks for watching!
Your questions are very interesting that I couldn’t even skip one 😂
AboveYou. I appreciate your support!
Great video! Thank you for asking the questions people who want to go into ID want to know. Thank you as well to Dr. Ranjani for sharing her thoughts and experiences. :)
You’re awesome keep being you luv this video ❤️
Thank you!
So Helpful Adnan!
Thank you!!!
Infectious Disease sounds very interesting & Nice Interview
It is, especially nowadays. Thank you!!
Best helpful channel
AboveYou. Thank you so much!
Salaam aluikum Dr. Adnan, I have a question about this video. My question is: After completing an infectious diseases fellowship, are the subspecialties that come after infectious diseases between 1-3 years, or do you just concentrate on a certain disease without completing additional years?
Great interview, really good questions. Thanks for this resource! Now I just need to scour the internet to find out if it's possible to do an ID fellowship after an emergency residency instead of an IM residency 😂 #PathologicalGeneralist
Thank you so much! And no problem. I haven’t heard of that especially since ID is very medicine based, but sometimes there are loopholes or side doors. Good luck, and report back if you find one haha!
@@DrAdnan Thanks so much for the reply and kind wishes! And will do! XD
@@ItsAsparageese No problem!
Great video! Can you interview a Rheumatologist? Thank you!
Thank you! Sure, it’ll probably come out in March or April!
Yeah that is a good one --- that is a highly-competitive specialty because of the nice lifestyle
My Daughter completed internal medicine residency in India, she is interested to do Infectious diseases fellowship in US , Canada or UK . Please guide.
Hi I think she’d need to do her boards and residency here first. I would ask her to reach out to residency/fellowship programs in the US
Yooo Step 1 is gonna be pass/fail!!! Does this affect you? And are you gonna do a video on it?
I’ll try to get it out this weekend!
@@DrAdnan Thanks!
Sorry I took so long and thank you for asking me to make the video!
@@DrAdnan No worries! School comes first lol. I really appreciate the time you took in making the new video!
What do you wanna specialise in?
Probably family medicine with a sports med fellowship
Adnan A what made u choose this speciality? Advantages and disadvantages of ur personal choice?
AboveYou. FM has the most breadth and I like knowing about everything, I can work in many settings, I can craft the type of practice/focus on the cases I’d like, the residency is short and slightly more manageable than others so I can get out sooner and start working, and many more reasons. The downsides are the relative pay compared to other specialties and the lack of surgery/more involved procedures (though FM docs can do basic things). I’ll probably make a video about it in the future!
Ask infectious disease drs about why lyme disease testing don't work for people who have weak immune systems, comprimised immune systems. This is called seronegative. This is why these tests show negative results. People who have weak immune systems don't create the antibody counts for a positive test, which means the person has lyme and or nuerological immune suppression lyme already. This is a cruddy nuisance which is being pulled on lyme patients and is wrong. The elisa test don't work and the western blot isn't good but skipping the elisa and doing a western blot picked up the disease I have and 5 negative elisas before, plus a very simple urine test picked up the lyme toxins and where do these toxins come from, these toxins come from the whole body. When lyme, other tick diseases and mold are not diagnosed in time these nuisance diseases cause very serious nuerological autonomic, central nervous system, nerve demyelinating nuerological problems. These id drs are not fully doing there jobs but get paid alot of money to decieve people. Before a lyme test is done check immunoglobulin antibody levels panel first before the testing that don't work to show antibody levels and then find out why the tests don't work.