One thing I have learned is that while knowledge comes from years of hard work and training, empathy is what truly defines a doctor. Patients do not seek only expertise; they seek comfort, understanding, and trust. It is the doctor’s care and compassion that often heal as much as the treatment itself.
According to my point of view all the early starting career students and professionals needs to focus more on practical skills rather that just memorizing concepts and running after high grade marks by lacking in skills
The white coat is a lesson of patience, sacrifice and compassion. All the obstacles encountered in medicine determine the development, mission, and a better goal of the responsibility to the patients.
In my first year of training, I came across a senior doctor who was oblivious to how indifferent they had become to patients and colleagues. That was the day I decided that no matter how difficult things become, I do not want to lose my compassion for my patients. Patients appreciate a gentle approach and tone and I don’t think there is anything greater than being an approachable doctor. A smile goes a long way
The journey is challenging with a lot unexpected learning curve . Though it is filled with a lot and lot of theories, always the practical experience we gain is always going to stay with us.To the people who are starting out try to cherish every learning moment and do prioritise your self care first and foremost because burnout is so real in this path of journey. Those struggles built you up , that’s the real foundation of becoming a doctor.
I advise always believing in your own abilities. Throughout 11 grades (that’s how many we have in Ukraine), I thought I would go into philology but definitely not into the biological field. However, in my final year of school, I realized that biotechnology interested and excited me, so I started studying it deeply, successfully passed the exams, and now I absolutely love my profession.
As a BDS intern, I’ve been through various hardships and trials. I’m a firm believer in Murphy’s Law, but also believe everything happens for a reason. I’ve been through tribulations that have molded me into who I am today. Giving up doesn’t benefit anyone and is an insult to your hard efforts. Persist and be consistent. Don’t worry about the consequences every time—aim for your goal.
My white coat experience was during my first live cell culture lab as a BTech Biotechnology 3 rd year student. I was excited and scared because I knew that it was not theory anymore. The biggest lesson? Patience. My professor advised me when I failed to extract my protein three times that it is part of science to learn by failure. That changed everything. I also discovered that teamwork is important- I collaborated with various classmates and this taught me new things. This taught me that Biotechnology is not just about the white coat but it also requires curiosity to learn , to be patient and to trust the process. I would not forget the reason as to why I made this choice when I put it on.
The most important thing I’ve learned is that patients remember your compassion more than your knowledge. Advice for beginners: Prioritize your mental health breaks, carefully record everything, and really listen before making a diagnosis.
In my journey as a clinical pharmacist
Major roles are played by SME of BPK & PHARMACOTHERAPY
Those skills to ensure the patient assessment of ; history,complaint,diagnosis, plan ….
Finally which helps to categorize the provisional diagnosis & treatment
Once u got a highly skilled professional trainer who are teaching u so many skills,never leave their hand.Catch them strongly.
I am happy to share the qualities that i earned from my medical school. I mean discipline and professionalism that i got to learn at medical school. These qualities differentiate healthcare professionals from others in outer world.
Most Valuable Lesson I’ve learned is Movement is Medicine & more Experience heals more better. To one’s starting new I would tell is keep patience, learn & grow as much as u can.