Medgeeks Clinical Review Podcast artwork

Medgeeks Clinical Review Podcast

406 episodes - English - Latest episode: 16 days ago - ★★★★★ - 939 ratings

Our goal is to change the way students and clinicians learn medicine. We are dedicated to providing the best medical content to help clinicians get through school, the boards, and to excel in clinical practice.

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Episodes

Hypertensive crisis

October 25, 2018 16:14 - 12 minutes - 13.9 MB

It's Monday morning and your first patient on your schedule comes in with one day of shortness of breath. The MA checks the vitals and says, "the patient's blood pressure is a little high at 220/110". The patient is a 55 year old male with a history of hypertension, hyperlipidemia, and heart failure with a preserved EF. So, what would be your next step? Today, we're going to talk hypertensive urgency and the management of this patient.  - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live ...

Lymphomas

October 18, 2018 15:23 - 4 minutes - 5.37 MB

Today, we are going to do a quick systematic review of lymphomas: Hodgkin and non-Hodgkin lymphomas. I'm pretty sure after school, all I knew about this topic was that reed sternberg cells were associated with Hodgkin lymphoma. Maybe you're in the same boat. But, hopefully after todays podcast, you'll feel much more comfortable with this. - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, whic...

Pain, anxiety, agitation, and delirium

October 11, 2018 02:05 - 12 minutes - 13.7 MB

One of the most common issues I face are patients who have pain, anxiety, agitation, and delirium; sometimes all of them at once. Let's say we have a 75 year old female patient with a past medical history of dementia, chronic back pain with radiculopathy, CAD status post CABG, heart failure with a reduced EF, and ESRD on hemodialysis. She's on opiates, as well as on a neuropathic pain medication.  The patient was brought into the ICU for septic shock due to UTI. She required pressors a...

Altered mental status

October 04, 2018 03:35 - 13 minutes - 16 MB

Lets talk about the approach to the patient that presents to the hospital with altered mental status.  This is a very common presentation that I see often - whether I'm in the emergency room, step down, or ICU. The etiologies can be endless. But, the goal after today's podcast, is to arm you with an algorithm to narrow in on that etiology.  Enjoy! - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to eve...

Can you help us?

September 27, 2018 02:43 - 2 minutes - 2.47 MB

As you drive to your rotation, grad school, or to your morning shift in the hospital/outpatient clinic we want to be the podcast you turn to first. My goal with the Medgeeks podcast, is to share my knowledge and experience as an advanced practice provider, in hopes that my pearls improve your day to day practice. With well over 2.2 million downloads, we think it's about time we get some feedback to see how we could improve to better suit your needs. So, we created a short survey in hop...

Intubating the asthmatic

September 20, 2018 03:05 - 11 minutes - 12.9 MB

You're asked to see a 22 year old female with a past medical history of asthma who presents to the emergency room with increasing shortness of breath, chest tightness, and wheezing. Over the past 24 hours she's been non-responsive to her home nebulizer treatment every 4 hours.  A quick chart review allows you to see the patient has required ICU admission and mechanical ventilation last year due to an asthma exacerbation. As you walk into the room, you notice the patient can only speak ...

Treating Pulmonary Embolism

September 13, 2018 14:00 - 10 minutes - 11.8 MB

Last week we presented a patient presenting with signs and symptoms of a PE and CTA confirmed saddle pulmonary embolism.  So, now the questions is, what type of PE is this? Massive Submassive Non-massive (low risk) It's important we separate patients into different categories, because each category will have different adverse outcomes, and more importantly, differences in mortality risk. Therefore, if we can group these patients into a category, then this is the first step in ident...

Pulmonary Embolism

September 06, 2018 13:58 - 9 minutes - 10.7 MB

As you're working in the emergency room, you're asked to see a 62 year old female. She has a past medical history significant for morbid obesity (BMI 43). She fell three weeks ago and fractured her right tibia, which required a cast, and has been not been mobile since.  She developed shortness of breath two weeks ago which has worsened to the point where she can't even put her clothes on without becoming symptomatic.  Her right leg has also become increasingly swollen and painful. She ...

Starting a physician assistant emergency medicine fellowship

September 05, 2018 14:24 - 5 minutes - 10.3 MB

Today, we'll be introducing Katelyn Reeve to the team who will be starting her emergency medicine fellowship November 2018. Prior to PA school she played D1 soccer at Clemson University, was elected as captain for 2 years, and ended her time there as in the Academic Hall of Fame as an All-American. She then attended the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) in Charleston, SC and graduated in 2018 with a 3.99 GPA. Katelyn will be sharing her journey as she starts and goes through ...

How to read medical literature

August 30, 2018 14:08 - 12 minutes - 14.3 MB

Prior to PA school, Zach was a clinical research coordinator at Mass General Hospital. He was lucky enough to work with some of the worlds leading researchers in cardiac imaging. One thing he learned was how to approach a medical paper... This skill is usually overlooked and most simply read the abstract of the paper. But, there's a lot more that we need to know, as research drives medicine.  It's also your duty to stay uptodate to provide the most current evidence based medicine.  A...

ABG Part 4 [metabolic alkalosis]

August 23, 2018 14:40 - 5 minutes - 5.8 MB

This is the final lecture in our ABG mini series. Today, we're going to finish it all off with metabolic alkalosis. This has the potential for some really bad complications: seizures, arrhythmias, electrolyte abnormalities, and death.  The patients with alkalosis should definitely scare you most. So, let's dive right in! - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why we take...

ABG Part 3 [metabolic acidosis]

August 17, 2018 14:12 - 9 minutes - 11 MB

This acid base disorder requires multiple steps! So, make sure to pay close attention to this one.  But, what are common metabolic acidosis disorders? Well, everyone jumps to MUDPILES. The first step, however, is to determine if there's an increased anion gap or not. Remember, the body already has a normal anion gap (difference between anions and cations). Clinical pearl for all you Medgeeks: the anion gap is affected by albumin and this is the most abundant unmeasured anion in the b...

ABG Part 2 [respiratory alkalosis]

August 09, 2018 06:20 - 7 minutes - 8.37 MB

Today, we'll be going over part 2 of 4 of the acid base disorders.  As a recap, what is normal?  Well, a normal pH is 7.35 - 7.45 If the pH is <7.35 then we have acedemia. If the pH is >7.45 then we have alkalemia. A normal bicarbonate is 22-26 and a normal pCO2 is 35-45.  In today's podcast we are going to tackle respiratory acidosis, partial vs complete compensation, and we'll show you what to look for to see if there is a co-existing acid/base disorder.  - Our goal at Medg...

ABG Part 1 [respiratory acidosis]

August 02, 2018 14:43 - 7 minutes - 9.02 MB

Over the next 4 weeks we will be going over ABGs. We're going to break them down into 4 parts, as they all require different approaches. This will be our schedule for the next few weeks: Respiratory acidosis Respiratory alkalosis Metabolic acidosis Metabolic alkalosis Today, we will be talking respiratory acidosis. Zach sees acid/base disorders on a daily basis and does an amazing job teaching this frustrating topic! - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want ...

Alcohol Withdrawal Syndrome

July 26, 2018 05:52 - 10 minutes - 12.5 MB

Today, we're going to talk about the patient, who makes you want to go home and have your own drink.  You get a page from the ER about a new admission. It's a 35 year old male patient with a past medical history of heavy alcohol abuse - he presents to the hospital asking for detox. For every ETOH patient that walks through the door, Zach normally has a set of questions he likes to ask, depending on the patient's cooperation... 1. How long have you been drinking for? 2. How much do yo...

Managing DKA and HHS

July 19, 2018 13:56 - 12 minutes - 13.7 MB

In last weeks episode, we discussed the differences between DKA and HHS. Today, we'll be sharing how to manage these two diseases. If you missed last weeks episode, you can listen to that here: https://medgeeks.co/podcast/ We had that 35 year old female with type 1 DM on insulin complaining of burning with urination, followed by a few days of nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, and poor PO intake.  Labs revealed DKA: glucose 480, HA1c 10.5%, positive urine/serum ketones, creatinine 1.6, ...

DKA vs HHS

July 12, 2018 04:00 - 11 minutes - 12.6 MB

Today, we're going to talk about the evaluation of your diabetic patient who walks into your clinical with a glucose which is unable to be read (>500). A 35 year old female with type 1 DM on insulin arrives to the ER for evaluation after being referred by her PCP. The patient complains of burning with urination x3 days, followed by nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain with poor PO intake. Because she hasn't been eating regularly, she didn't take her insulin last night. When a patient...

Atrial Fibrillation with RVR

July 05, 2018 04:26 - 9 minutes - 11.2 MB

​As you start to review your patients - you get your first page.  So, you call stat, and on the other end, you hear a frantic nurse saying, "Bed 45. Heart rate 150s with an irregular rhythm."  Your first thought should be AFIB with RVR until proven otherwise. Today, Zach will give you the run down on what to do with these patients... Click here to learn about the acute AFIB patient  Zach drops a ton of practical clinical pearls in this podcast. - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help...

Acute Variceal Bleed (GI Bleed Part 3/3)

June 28, 2018 04:00 - 8 minutes - 9.99 MB

​You're on the rapid response team and are called over to a patient presenting with hypotension.  Per nursing, the patient is a 58 year old male with a PMH of: ​ETOH abuse (1 pint of vodka daily) Cirrhosis While in the room, the patient vomits a large amount of bright red blood, followed by a drop in the systolic blood pressure to the 70s.​ The patient looks lethargic, unresponsive to verbal stimuli or a sternal rub. You see fresh blood in the oropharynx.  What should you do next? ...

Rectal Bleeding (GI Bleed Part 2/3)

June 21, 2018 04:00 - 11 minutes - 12.8 MB

Today, we have a 60 year old male patient, with a past medical history of: Osteoarthritis COPD Atrial fibrillation Hypertension Hyperlipidemia Diverticulosis Rectal cancer Chief complaint: 1 day rectal bleeding (episodes every hour) causing them to spend the entire day in the bathroom. The patient states he's had a similar episode like this years ago. Before we see the patient, we should be asking... What is the trend of our patient blood pressure since arrival? Is the pat...

The GI Bleed Patient Part 1/3

June 14, 2018 05:24 - 14 minutes - 16.4 MB

Over the next three weeks we are going to dive into the GI bleed patient. We're going to divide these lectures into: upper GI bleed (above the ligament of treitz), lower GI bleed (below the ligament of treitz), and the scary liver patient who has a GI bleed.  Today, let's work through an upper GI bleed case presentation as we touch on the background, evaluation, and management of the patient.  Today we're going to be discussing a 75 year male patient presenting with a chief complaint of ...

Acute respiratory failure (what would you do)

June 07, 2018 03:53 - 18 minutes - 20.9 MB

A 65 year old female presents to your ER with difficulty breathing over the past 3 days, despite increasing her home oxygen tank to 3 liters. Her husband called 9-11 because she wasn't really acting herself.  EMS arrived and found her sats in the 70s and put her on a non-rebreather mask and had an improvement in her sats to the low 90s. They also reported some wheezing on exam, so they gave her one duoneb prior to arrival.  Per EMS she has a past medical history of COPD (on 3 liters ar...

My most interesting cases of the week. Can you guess the diagnosis?

April 11, 2018 19:34 - 15 minutes - 29.7 MB

I just got off a long stretch of working 7 days in a row in the ER. Every time I finish a shift I like to replay in my mind every patient I saw and I ask myself: 1. is there anything I could have done better? 2. were there any gaps in knowledge regarding any disease processes? 3. was I able to make a positive impact in my patients life? Working in emergency medicine, we often feel like we make the most impact when working on a code, and we are able to bring a patient back and/or taking...

Beauty of the PA profession

March 12, 2018 17:10 - 4 minutes - 8.18 MB

​Today, I want to share why I love being a PA. Specifically, an emergency medicine physician assistant. First off, I love the fact you can practice in a specific field for a given duration, and later transition to another down the road. As nice as this is for most, I don't see myself doing this. Reason being is I have such a love for emergency medicine! With that said, I do see myself working in trauma to hone my schools further. I recently switched hospitals, where I've been allowed to h...

Do tetanus immunizations work?

March 03, 2018 19:02 - 7 minutes - 13.6 MB

First off, what is tetanus and clostridium tetani? Who's at risk? Is this fatal? We'll also explain who needs to be vaccinated and teach you how to handle clean and dirty wounds. We know this can get confusing - so we're going to make this as simple as possible! - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why we take such a personalized approach.  Whether you want to ... Stop t...

Child refuses to move their arm

February 09, 2018 15:01 - 10 minutes - 20 MB

Today, we're going to discuss Nurse Maid Elbow. Specifically, we’ll review: The anatomy of the elbow How this injury occurs How the patient presents Imaging studies to consider Treatment A case study of a patient he had presenting to the ER - I once had a mother who came into the ER with her two-year old son extremely upset with herself and very emotional. She was upset because she had just put her son in day care and gone back to work recently because she said money was really ti...

My patient died (lessons learned)

January 30, 2018 18:52 - 11 minutes - 21.7 MB

There are certain things in medicine which simply can't be taught by reading a textbook. Not everything follows an algorithm. About one year ago I had an 80 year old patient who kept complaining of nausea and abdominal pain after having a cholecystectomy. The surgeons kept telling her this was normal following this type of procedure and prescribed Zofran. Well, she eventually came into my ER and she didn't look to good. She became septic. We followed the septic protocol - but she end...

PA life in the emergency room

January 22, 2018 21:30 - 6 minutes - 11.8 MB

Today, I'm going to be sharing my day with you in the emergency department. I had a patient coming in with isolated third cranial nerve palsy. I wasn't quite sure how to approach this and so we got a consult. Something clinicians struggle with is knowing when to call for help. They feel pressured to handle everything which comes there way - for fear of looking "stupid". But, as you'll see in today's video, that shouldn't be the case. If you want to see more videos like this - let us know...

Fatal complications of the flu

January 12, 2018 04:19 - 16 minutes - 31.2 MB

Todays lecture, builds on last weeks video, after discussing those at high risk for complications of the flue. Today, you'll learn: - about post influenza asthenia - how to remember possible complications using the mnemonic "crocs" - signs and symptoms of complications to help diagnose - Todays lecture, builds on last weeks video, after discussing those at high risk for complications of the flue. Today, you'll learn: - about post influenza asthenia - how to remember possible comp...

Influenza - What you need to know for 2018

January 04, 2018 18:28 - 16 minutes - 30.8 MB

Whether you're working in family practice, the emergency room, or urgent care - knowing this disease is a must! Today, you'll learn: - Can influenza lead to AFIB? - Who's at high risk for complications - don't miss this population! - Do we need labs or imaging for patients with influenza? - How to identify the septic patient at the bedside - What do we do with the high risk patient, with influenza, who presents after the 48 hour window? - When can your patient return to work? - Case ...

Anterior Shoulder Dislocations and Procedural Sedation

October 30, 2017 17:34 - 28 minutes - 53.7 MB

Today, we're going to build on our last lecture regarding anterior shoulder dislocations. If you missed it, you can watch that here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xihtc7UfcDQ&list=PLU4UKgzxXhWma3ryfYvX5tp1WvTO5Vfiy&index=4 Last week we touched on reducing the shoulder without sedation. But, truth is, there will be times where you will need to sedate the patient to properly reduce the shoulder. Some instances include: 1. The procedure is too painful for the patient 2. Really muscula...

Anterior Shoulder Dislocation

October 23, 2017 17:26 - 12 minutes - 22.9 MB

Today, we're going to talk about anterior shoulder dislocations. You're going to learn: 1. Shoulder anatomy 2. Patient presentation 3. Etiology 4. What to look out for on the physical exam 5. The required imaging studies 6. How to reduce the shoulder Thursday we'll share part 2 of this lecture. In that lecture we'll discuss how to sedate your patients for those who can't tolerate the pain associated with reduction. - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to l...

Esophageal Foreign Body: Ingestion vs Impaction

October 19, 2017 15:20 - 14 minutes - 27.2 MB

Foreign body or large food bolus ingestion occurs primarily in children and in the mentally impaired older adult. Food (meat) bolus impaction above a pre-existing esophageal stricture is the most common cause in adults. The majority of foreign bodies in children are coins. Today, were going to get into the nitty gritty of food impaction and foreign body ingestion! - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks differ...

UTI: Acute Cystitis vs. Pyelonephritis

October 16, 2017 16:34 - 9 minutes - 17.1 MB

Pyelonephritis doesn't always present text book and cystitis doesn't always require a dipstick. Uncomplicated pyelonephritis can be treated out patient - today we're going to show you how! We'll also teach you how to identify those high risk patients who should definitely be admitted. Here's what you need to know about the UTI. Enjoy! - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why ...

What do you want to accomplish before you die?

October 12, 2017 23:29 - 8 minutes - 9.94 MB

This a talk Gray did in 2011 at North Georgia University - long before he became an emergency medicine PA! But, even at 21, he makes some great points about living your passion and feeling fulfilled. After all, we only have one life... - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why we take such a personalized approach.  Whether you want to ... Stop taking your work home Have ...

Head Injuries

October 09, 2017 17:44 - 17 minutes - 31.8 MB

Today, we're going to be talking pediatric head injuries! If you work with peds and/or are in the ER - then this lecture is a must. We're going to teach you how to classify these injuries, how to perform the physical exam, what imaging studies to order, how to manage these patients, and finally the disposition. - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why we take such a person...

Scaphoid Fractures - Don't miss this!

October 02, 2017 16:40 - 6 minutes - 12 MB

20% of providers miss this fracture on initial presentation. Today, we are going to make sure you never miss this fracture! - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why we take such a personalized approach.  Whether you want to ... Stop taking your work home Have the skillset to work autonomously Improve your work life balance ...or anything in between, we can definitely...

Eye injuries: Corneal abrasion

September 28, 2017 17:52 - 8 minutes - 15.9 MB

When I asked my students to set up for this exam, most had no idea what to do or what a corneal abrasion actually looks like. So, lets go over how these patients will present, how to perform a good eye exam, and the available treatment options. - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why we take such a personalized approach.  Whether you want to ... Stop taking your work hom...

Emergency Medical Treatment: Compartment Syndrome

September 25, 2017 16:30 - 5 minutes - 10.6 MB

This isn't a diagnosis you want to miss! Failure to do so can result in: muscle contracture, sensory deficits, paralysis, infection, and limb amputation. So, today, we're going to show you how to identify compartment syndrome in your patient! - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why we take such a personalized approach.  Whether you want to ... Stop taking your work ho...

Female Medical Emergency

September 18, 2017 16:57 - 5 minutes - 10.2 MB

A 26 year old female patient presents with a sudden onset of pelvic pain while at the gym. She has a history of PCOS and her pregnancy test is negative. What diagnosis do you NOT want to miss? Listen and find out! -  Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why we take such a personalized approach.  Whether you want to ... Stop taking your work home Have the skillset to work a...

It's a great day to save a testicle!

September 14, 2017 16:50 - 6 minutes - 12.7 MB

A 15 year old male patient is coming to your emergency department complaining of pain in his right testicle. He said the pain began 6 hours ago, mid sleep, and threw up before arriving to the ED.  Physical exam shows a tender, swollen, and slightly elevated right testicle. The cremasteric reflex is absent.  The patient is unable to go to the OR immediately. What do you do next? Listen to find out! - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you naviga...

Ventricular Tachycardia Pitfalls

September 11, 2017 18:04 - 15 minutes - 28.8 MB

Today, we're going to show you how this presents and how to manage your patient when it does. You better know this life threatening arrhythmia! - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why we take such a personalized approach.  Whether you want to ... Stop taking your work home Have the skillset to work autonomously Improve your work life balance ...or anything in betwee...

Can nosebleeds prove fatal?

September 07, 2017 21:42 - 25 minutes - 47.9 MB

Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why we take such a personalized approach.  Whether you want to ... Stop taking your work home Have the skillset to work autonomously Improve your work life balance ...or anything in between, we can definitely help.   We've worked with thousands since 2013 and we're confident we can help take your career and life to the next level. Y...

How my patient almost lost his limb

September 04, 2017 16:53 - 27 minutes - 50.9 MB

Today, I'm going to be sharing a case from the emergency room. I'll explain how this disease presents and show you the ins and outs so that you can save your patients life. - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why we take such a personalized approach.  Whether you want to ... Stop taking your work home Have the skillset to work autonomously Improve your work life balan...

Boxers fracture - why this would never happen to Mayweather

August 31, 2017 05:06 - 13 minutes - 25 MB

Today, you're going to learn the mechanism behind a boxers fracture, why this would never happen to Mr. Money Mayweather, and how to quickly make the diagnosis. Lastly, we'll show you how to rapidly reduce your patient's boxer fracture (who needs ortho). Nothing but high yield medicine. - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why we take such a personalized approach.  Whe...

Herpes Zoster (Shingles) - Clinical Pearls

August 29, 2017 06:05 - 9 minutes - 17.4 MB

Today, we're going to be sharing great clinical pearls for herpes zoster. From patient presentation to management. Here's a quick, high yield review, for all those in practice.  - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why we take such a personalized approach.  Whether you want to ... Stop taking your work home Have the skillset to work autonomously Improve your work life...

Sepsis Explained & Made Easy

August 28, 2017 06:17 - 24 minutes - 45.9 MB

Today, we'll be simplifying sepsis. Specifically, we'll be covering: 1. Infection vs bactermia vs sepsis vs septic shock vs MODS 2. The patient presentation 3. How to perform the HPI 4. What labs need to be ordered? 5. Treatment options 6. When to start pressors 7. Monitoring treatment response We're covering exactly what you need to know to understand this complicated topic.  - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medici...

Stories from the emergency room

August 23, 2017 05:35 - 2 minutes - 3 MB

During school, I considered doing an ER residency. I even did an elective rotation at arrowhead regional medical center, as they had a paid fellowship. There was always something about the ED that caught my eye. But, instead of pursuing emergency medicine, I went down another path.   That wasn't the case for my buddy Gray; he did go down that path.  He's been practicing as an ED physician assistant for two years and is loving every minute. Two days out of the week, he also precepts ...

A bigger purpose (I need help)

July 28, 2017 00:49 - 3 minutes - 5.63 MB

Ever thought about teaching? I'm looking to bring on a practicing clinician to help with the podcast and youtube! If you're interested - have a listen. My email is: [email protected] Also, the price for the board review course goes up 8/1/17. Lock in the price now - course access for life - including all future updates. Learn more here: https://learn.physicianassistantboards.com/courses/pa-boards-review Talk soon! Andrew

How to pass the Boards (PANCE and PANRE)

June 13, 2017 22:10 - 6 minutes - 12.7 MB

The number one reason people don't pass their exams is not due to a lack of knowledge - it's due to the fact they don't know how to take an exam. Today, I want to share my number one piece of advice for you :) - Our goal at Medgeeks is to help you live the life you want to live as you navigate a career in medicine. This looks different to everyone, which is why we take such a personalized approach.  Whether you want to ... Stop taking your work home Have the skillset to work aut...