Pediatric Emergency Medicine

We have invited the residents and faculty from the Mount Sinai Morningside – West, Internal Medicine Residency Program to engage in a journal club discussion about the NEJM article, "Bupropion and Naltrexone in Methamphetamine Use Disorder.” The authors will be...

Work-life balance is a current career and residency buzzword, but what does it really mean and what is the best way to achieve it? Although weekly hour limits now exist for U.S. medical residents, clinical responsibilities have not eased and myriad other factors, such...

Presenting research is a critical skill in medicine and is one of the most visible ways to advance the field. Once you finish your research project, what is the best way to share it, particularly in the new world of virtual conferences? How do you leverage your presence...

Communication is key in all relationships. Effective and compassionate communication by physicians and other health care providers has been demonstrated to improve clinical outcomes, treatment adherence, patient satisfaction, and to reduce malpractice claims. For health care providers...

Although every resident develops his or her own style for each of these roles, the following practical strategies were discussed in a NEJM Resident 360 discussion (How to Lead a Team on the Wards: The Art to Being an Effective Resident).

For many medical trainees, transitioning from having a question for a research project to taking the next steps is difficult. Finding an appropriate mentor, getting ethics approval, collecting data, performing analyses, and writing up a project for publication are particularly hard when added to the pressures and stresses of medical school or residency.